Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 August 1909 — Page 7

Illusirations’ Showing an Arrangement of Cooler and _ Hand Bottle Filler, and Floor Plan for ' Dairy ‘House. -

- The organization of milk commts wioos in (hif SEREEN SRS M) Lnpor tant :ﬂgﬁ’ toward L : Hnprovement of Lo 00l ol S R e the qualliy of wilk. Whlle the num Ger of commbsions s fery miied and 'he milk produeed wnder their supariision B otily & frac thon of fﬁ&#ﬁ%}“{ B 10,000,000, PR e e e 669 quares GF GBS OF MWrkot oilk 2y St fER Eroßt vhaine 6f annuslly COUSERIE SN B valus of certified milk 19 | e ‘fuente o peduelng the wortsitty CBmBEE 2!!'&@%“s{* Lo yind cfiimation Furiber, the work S e wf @il commitilons bhes had no 1 ; B o tie Influenis 18 lipron g the general “antik “*HIF“&ZWW A ratwsione - Caish Wy webing a bighor slandard of ﬁ%ﬁ%ﬁ ! ﬁ%ﬁ%‘mf wrentiog bl we wmegs;mmﬁymrm e The teria. “Cortiied MUK crtsinated with tha e @jﬁ&;:ﬁf}@&w viienton whe Soulibed BB pIEB. AL the iu stapive ol e onmmisslon the ward L vEaeagts ?«ﬁ&f{lj:&w inl ted Siater pRicHL OGS the of act Lo

| : : i : v ; ‘ foe . i ! . - ‘ : ‘ ‘ ) P VAII LG I{, v:. v Sho . v : P L e ] e ! ' * bty i o iEr g I be Al . | \ 3 ,l*“ i P = . e T < } - . o B Liy - - : - EEees e S - = i : o ] : :\' e e An Arcangement of Cooler and Hand Bottie Filler -

ing to peotect it frogy bedng degrad 1 by dalryien Bl aunder contract Vith d wedical conimdesion. 1 inctls paderetoixd. Bowever, - that owedd vithuge guesiion wieh i _ pioved by medical WMk oaaniiseicn rpantzed to inlliencé dalvy work for it o sirict Bepaa of the tvrgy 18 itk produced under a legal contract between o medieal milk compsission aftd a dalryman and which conforms to the readirementas It may be said further that milk entitled to be o tifted s clean and wholezome, and is obtained from healthy cows which are Kept in sanitary guaricrs, fed wholesonie food and glven pure wa ter. 1t s -drawn from clean cows by ¢lean, healthy attendants into clean receptacies and in a clean at mosphere It is-handled In a clean mauner, cooled qulckly, -put Into ster flé vensels placed In cold storago-and fced in -transportation when neces RAry. - 3 - i After belng drawn the milk s ta Ken fmmediziely to 8 separate room, where it fs stralmed futo a can through a double thickness of cheess cloth 1a &¢ parate stralner being used for each pail of milk). It {8 then taken tmmmediately to the bottling room, where usually it is cocled (o a tenm. perature us low as 45 to 56 degreas Fahreohelt, and 'in some cases as low us 36 degrees Fahrenheit. Sometimes {t is strained again through absorbent cotton on reaching the cooling room In a majority of the dairies a cooler of some description Is used; in a few, however,. the milk i 8 strained into caus standing in ice water. It Is then : Give Fowls Plenty of Range. When lrens are kept in small numbers and allowed free range, they do well anywhere, Many poultry raisers fail to meet with success when they increase their flocks because they fiil to Incresse thelr accommodations in proportion. Disease often attacks floeks that are teo c¢logely confined. If you cannot afford wide range for the fowls and they must be confined, the e A A A A A A I I N AN A AN AN N "~ OR “JIGGERS” Minute Insects Cause Much Irri. tation and, tn Cases, Sickness. : L.ast year, threshermen, harvest hands, workers in potteries, and apparently all classes of laborers who were obliged to handle straw in any way suffered intensely from the attacks of harvest mites or “jiggers.” Horses, stabled under mows in which fnfested straw had been stored, were in many cases rendered frantic by the irritation caused by these minute insects. Weather conditions lately have been exceeding favorable for the development of a similar or worse plague this season. S The young mites are of wicroscopic size, blood red in color, and belong in the order of spiders. The .immature larvae are provided with only six legs while the adults have eight.

The occompanylng lustrations hand bottle Aller 2nd & Boor uisn 1 a wmall dufry boose for basdling rortfied ik It the bR I senivocr the dalry himse mMy be directly o arale the milk room frof the Larn There is mmzl%&ww quality of ihe @ilk i 8 daving he dnfry connisted with the barn as shown fo Fig 25, then I 8 havieg thess Buiidings m@gﬁ&ﬁfﬁmm e | Sibeaehs which the sk K curvied oot of pwch cox s ﬁs‘sg&ﬁwﬁ . _ The voler 1 ?@wgéﬁ the ot clving room. AIME weh cow b Wikt the ok ﬁf@%ﬁﬁ Brer the . cooled and bro the Band botding o copincin in ihe boltiEE room . O fman boliles the ol witheut aseio ance and w sbic to B &Rl oap DOO o Ab Uw Bty ?x;fﬁ?@&i&m Them In e seresm, . T - Lonstderioe ikﬁm&&wiﬁ af proo

ducine covittied nHE wlth the inex poneive dairy house gßown ard the i 5 irod for (oollpe and bisttNee the small dalrsiman should e ruped o proaduce cariiiiead The itk conlors I some thi daird are. mo captrueted that the DG catl "'__?j:.‘sniv P e wiin I vateant TOMPLI o water ahia Dl P Y r\’”“‘ e w— C— q- : ! : aiw mEem [t] : B 8 L gw Riam G, gl : » & 2 - 5 Howm s} L 1 ' b o . o Q . ; o-'f**ms‘\, & o » “,,“ e .~" ’ nmwu.o 3 ‘ ‘ = "L‘:{ . ' Dairy House, (A A, conl binkers B botler: C. wter .(,5. I'm sk K 3 :xvv‘-u?r £ van : colls remove muaeh of the animal heat, while the loaer ones redice tha milk 1o a temperature of 33 10 40 de grees Fahirenhelt As the milk ix vory much expored in this room. the tmpor tance of the atr being free from all fmpuritfes s apparent In the best dairics this room Iz sterfifzed with. *steamn preparatory o cooling the milk and in some Instapces the air enter ing the room is filtered throuch abb\)rl\g L Cotior or & EPray ol water yards should be kept elenan and air slaked lme shonld . be seattered around - fréquently. Seéatter straw in thé vards, throwing small grains into the straw, which will give the fowls an incentive to work. and this will guard against their becoming sluggish. Don't try to- raise lice and chicks in the same coop, for the former will soon c¢rowd out the latter. - A o N e N N A e A N A PN N It It is the larval forms which cause an. noyance. “Jiggers® are abundant in bramble thickets and on low growth in woods and along streams. They iotteu occur in immense numbers in grain ‘straw, sometimes ' causing sickness, and even death has sometimes resulted directly or indirectly from their attacks. : i i The Ohio experiment station recom. | mends that so far as possiblé ope | should avoid sitting or lying in lo- | cations that are apt to be infested. ' Where exposure is unavoidable, dust | flowers of sulphur into all the underclothing, especially into the stockings and inside the shoes. . Threshermen ! should sift it into all their clothing. | Introducing New Blood. | Remember that inbred fowls ' are | unsatisfactory in many respects anc | that they never produce as strong and | healthy chicks or as strong and fer- | tile eggs. Introduce new blood at | least every second year. You will! find that new bleod will add much vi- | tality to the youngsters. - i g et et et . ~ Don't have any makeshift coops inl your chicken business. i

HIGHEST CHIMNEY IN WORLD Recently Comileted at Great Falis Mont - Top s 508 Feet Above the Fourdation Gront Paite Must . Ths sew vhin o : irent Falls toelter o 4 tha Yeomtes ard Monfassy Dessolliated i et T w Lirk was blown the vdher X e Lo 20, § piak £ ; g i Ui ftept e Beight s 1% fov sty %o oand - gt tarsiied 00 FECATYRIN fn s ¢ f R faah fem ANI s b s ‘ ; i owmns Oetes d Ky ix ‘ ~ € o ey 82 ke &y i s Bt o s L& & x X i "(k""~ /A £ F ¥ \ - .l i ; e {a i : $ ’ | B x| | I § i s § # o} i ‘f *‘;’? - : i v:-Zv ; : I i REE i i : A u%%; . ! . ‘ i e . ] . £ o ¢ s 8 ;4 : i . ; Py Sint tha Per 405 ext Faet N T Rt Armeter at ths v BGh et at the } i ‘.V i ih one and a ! nl vt L ; i Be chnpey & few feetl below be oy ! v e Eveenieghths-fneh i \ +) 4§ th-ineh ead 100 ey | LG L OpErolestion npainst it | pwr eablen leading 1o : Piata which are burted at a @ the chimpey - HISTORIC BOSTON HOUSE. . Building Where President Taft's Mother Was Born in the Year 1810 1s Still Standing. ihe h ¢al ¥ Budhure g 1 : ) henceforth of mon Ihan @8 2 'l',;( L o PHasionians Ripon Y n eatahiishied that 1t was there 1} depnt Taft's mothéer saw El U ignt 'f Ay : 1t 18 g nd Syivia . Howard Taft, the pry Lls grandmother. who be camne’ in (810 the second wife of the { : Peter Rawson Taft, that much d-Uime romance still clings, and her ! et ities, her indeseribable beau- . ¥. A e &Y TR A 5 4,' _.4 ~ Pa 77 ' O ' 4 S WP ; gel e €Y = ; hel * -[: é e <1 B 25 oW I i > sEuENE = : : S :}" ¢ e #o o] o ,' Tl ¥ & IK% :‘; - - L ol Pl 1 e RS ok - 44;'1(«.; P i L : - e N - £ & Ii e-- : i =T A t | i R R 3 = | } ;’ ﬁz , A 3;( i N e - % . [ @» . A d - . % [,‘ =.§m-~z 3. = Birthplace of President Taft's Mother, ty and cleverness of wit, are frequentIy the subject of fond reminiscence in the Taft family. The beautiful Sylvia Howard was a descendant of Samuel Hayvward, as Howard was then written, and ot Capt. Josiah Chapin of Mendon, both noted men in their day and both wealthy. , ; j From the days of short frocks she is said to have had at her feet all the youth for many miles around her home. Her. capriciousness was the gossip of her elders, but she cared little for such comnient. No man suited her fastidious tastes, and eventually her parents in despair sent her on a visit to Townsend, V. . The story of the wooing of Srlvia Howard by the masterful Peter Rawson ‘Taft would fill a volume,. I +Eventually the pair were wedded, much to the sorrow of many a gallant, and later wont to live in Clhcinnati

NOTFES, onoov rivs OWBROOK ﬁlt RRM § iR By Witlloo Ot -.-5 e b - d " o ‘:%\"&ﬂi‘f f“t ”"i. 4 NP 3 < S L RAI v _ : 5." G & N ' &, 2 et £ T e 5 : - 5 ;. o h %5 Euree ¥ mgs Wiy 2 ia . I deag a & Roeel ILiNg 1O £ g 4 Yiear ¢ i) g ‘, i Eod tha gros iry g b gk s 4 3 " § el By )y ng ol st sit afords b {ie L TH At neide work whicl % $ ’ “ . % ! : ::‘(; S”y ’ i things which your would oot otherwis i § You In 1h i AR RITeT Laen GUuiipng ht I wealher Lcontaininat w 1 ¥, Fggw iV s thIR frue Of tha Ciwn and the ik suppi " Muture brood W can galely ralsy 9 11 VAT &85 can e «‘,:"vi ¢ te o with il Ivi no grain after (e spring itter s weaned 13 B | floy sLomPe P TNey can faraedd We g i dearn o progdiuc a 8 i 0o U P Ponsihine New grapo vites mayv be propagated bvHarvering, Belect fairly weibanatiured bragohes of ¢ seasons growth near abi the Bround and cover w five or &lx inche of ¢ 1 n nt. 1f the runner is long it Ay be covered WG than ond piance. Rools will spring aul at the oints covered with earth '.L'.',"; B fow weeke st later (6 the sesson thews L EURpe plants may bige Separated The well enitivated corn fleld will AN give a better yield than the e that s neglectiad Give the box 8 povdd fteany and an improved sulky cultiVvator, at ' Be will de more and better work than hall a- dozen men with hoes and will take & pleasure in Baving {he werk well dane When corn is hulf grown, pul wire murzies Oon the horses, 18e GATTOW singie trees and set the teeth to '! about’ four tnches in depth, by using the shaovel ferth Lo thn .A & siight furn w ta the hills at the fourth workisg, and the cultivator teeth 5t the Bh workiue The rorn can | then by thoroughiy worked amd the fron, pig Bpd rag weods cut o out befors they are deep rocted and the Beld put o Bice con dition for fall seedig 2 ; Nothing will unset a ealfl’s digestive system any guicker than a batch of cold ik when it has been aecusiomed o warm milk, The prog er temperature of the milk for young calves is bhetween %6 and 100 degrees ¥ according o Mr Wood ward s the calf becomes older and itx diges tive organs stronger the feeding tem poerature may be red i;v"d But in any case milk should be of & uniform tew perature all the time. 1t I 3 well to use a thermometer cocasionally to be sure that you are giving milk somewhere near the proper temperature Wkhat has been sald in regard to cold mitk wiil also apply in part to sour ‘milk. The milk for young calves should be sweet, but as it grows older sour milk or butter milk may be sub stituted without bhad results. Milk ghould be sour all the time oOr sweet all the time. ; : . . . The American farmer has yet to come to full realization of the value of leguminous crops. Prof. G. C. Creel man, recently returned from a trip abroad, and in giving his opinion of agriculture as it is carried on in Italy. he has this to say: “In looking about to find out how the fertility of the goil was maintained in districts where live stock was not common, and hence farm manure was for {rom plentiful, I noticed that everywhere leguminous crops (or pulse; were the rule. I also discovered that in some form it was eaten every day by rich and poor alike. All the time I was in Italy 1 never once sat down to a dinner without being served with peas, or beans, or lentils, or some other variety of leguminous annual. I found also that the poorer classes consumed large guantities of pulse, it being used to a large extent as a subsStitute for meat. Where the Irish peasant finds his balanced ration in potatoes and pork, the Englishman in bread and cheese, the Scotchman in oatmeal and milk, so the Italian rests content with macaroni and pulse, and the land gets the benefit in ‘restored fertility.” G

Cover the bread 1o o stote croek te | koep It mnlst . Sow & eover rrop in the urchard after the Mt cultivation, g I¥: apd clean walls shon'd be pro yvided Tor the onives : : The pood idea fs wonth sticking to, | Lud b omure U oix a 8 pond cte Befoow riaking tou muel spon - The crop of fles on the f3rm can be | reduced congideraliy 1 (he manare 18 Kept cleaned up. g Manare put on the sofl i big chunks ir B rendlly lociopotaled Wil the soll and may dd more harm than Amisturs of snlt rorperss lme and Behes I god for thie hispe and n!gi“ﬁ;&.ﬂ be placod whers ther cas Lave access fo it et &il Uies o With other fond ato®s Inerensing In Piie WRy M mid wilk g 0 alsn? FThore To pof endcel margin of weudy for the fatnier doder the progetd Male of pricos ' . Hothers 38 we vasivre for the ram provide a peddock in which be ogn o ereien . T odg a 0 sheviaigiond raiive which wogld Keop bim whul (8 Ihe iy thene sisys : Lok at the Bute on the hugty ovon EIOGAY, G the olher Yehivha oo I‘*s ’ Laphten Theey Bt tlphoe hard E 5 fepasr tBe dhnage somentiinee akeg - 8 wheel romes roling off [vas evory row Ip o vour Yerd pe TUrE YOR R proabt T o ovos fantel Rpew e have feataad the pilk and Yool A tooogd of the yisig e 2oy carew and Ihe Baboowk fesfer it s N only way - - If by carcless basdiine a ylecen ntf farmn tischinery jestz 3ou only Bve ¥ears when iU might have been giade fo Ao pooat service for eight vears op porhngs ten Years, see what & jose your catelesiness hus cost yon L In discussing the fending of cows . Exiov. Hourd of ‘xk‘&-ii’t;‘z'lé deeiares that when the American fanmers wife 1 féwn YOARTR heney hands her husband tha hopping Hat there will appear the following "Choealates foy dangiter Qasan, taffy for lttle Bl apd a galb lon, of molagses for the oow! dows Hke swoete " he said ™ ) fend x:xy' berd A regilar ration of molasses ev. ery day and ] find that they thrive on it. 1 makes their flesh aBt and their skins gloßsy It gives pést W their appetitivs and belgs their digestion it increases the gualily and lmproves the quality of thelr milk for it puts the eow in a good bhumor, and a good: htgsored cow s the best uilker.”. . Wheat and oat straw have .a value of about six dollars per ton for feed and four dollars a ton for beddine 3t handied right. Murch straw I 8 wasted from careless ricking I possible put all the straw in one large ok closs te the barn The straw should be tharoughly tramped down, Keeping the mitddie full Wihen the grain is threshad by a large steampower there ahkould be three mien al leaxt oft the rick to properly place the Mr‘:’sﬁ’. as it enines from the carfTer- A large. high rlek. woll put ap, and after it settles nicely topped oY and Wired down, will ghed rain porfectiy . ' Paralysis in swine maost often ol lows overfecding of rieh pitrigenous fooda to animals that are closely con fined Pigs do best -when allowed a considerable range and not fed too highly, As this affection tivelves the spinglcord, It is not only II;II}IO}‘ 10 prosve fatal, but is not, as 4 rule, sar fefactorily treated. Firsl, remsiove the cause. Cutdown feed gud allow plenty of range: afff®if pot fed too Nberally they will forage aboul and getl exercise. Young pigs only partiaily paraIrzed will often cotpe right treated as above advized. Old animals will noL aften respond W any orws of ireats ment, ¢ : Farmyard manure I 8 weak in both phosphorie acld and potash, and these eloments are supplied in . fertilizers. | While they may be used alone. 11 is Customary to gse them in conpection . with farm manure. which will prac tically mean crop insurasce, and will actually prove so with safficlient mols ture. Crops can be grown gontinuons. | iy on fertilizors contatning all the c~!#§~_i ments of plant food. This wus demon.e sirated at the experiment station at Rothamstead, England where for 42 years wheat was grown on chemieal | fertilizer without mapure and yiclded R lArger AVErage crop per yoar than & similar section on which farmyard | Wmanure was used. : Sore shonlders can be avolded on the horees with proper ¢are. No sen | sible driver and owner of a borse will | allow his horse's shoulders to gall and | become sore, because this Is a danger | that can be whaolly avaided. The prin- | cipal causes of shouider trouble in horses are lifitting collars, the pernicious swift pad and too low a draft | on the hames. It {8 the urgent duty of every one owning a working horse ! to see that the collar is Atted exactly | to the shoulders of the animal, and if | this is done no evil-smelling and akin-I burning sweat pad will be 'necesuryi for the comfort of Dobbin. . Many of | the working harhess outfits, nowa i days. are not made with the comfort of the horse in mind. This is ' seen particularly in the placing of the draft in the construction of the hames, for in the majority of cases the point of application of the pulling force is fixed entirely too low down on this important part of the harness. When the animal is at work, the pull thus comes on the “point” of the shoulder | where it is pot evenly distributed over the surface as it is when it comee up a bit higher on the shoulder where | the draft should naturally be applied | There is more muscular action near | and around the “point” or lower part of the horse’s shoulder than is noticed | on the flat surface of the muscles that | cover the shoulder blades, hence there | the face of the collar there. It is to the best interest of the horse as well |

PN 5 g .4 (e | Signatur I | = § S _ e 'y / g / ¢ + 07k ' Syl 15 W 2 7 Z 1.8 Is Your AL . i " il P . SN S a oAs /44| |t rotection ) ,""‘9"\l' r'-,“ '-' e .v ¥ 3 : A»:_ L j; - " "‘ ! " ! " ; ey S B N hee? {oot | \\' o s ,:_~ T e qomme weowa Ten sEmetit - ; l = é ! | TOASTED U Xoo % 4 : : L 3 i i SATTLE ostee wim * & * ' ‘ s I TAs swecelhocnt of Kecetn B : s st J - TR A : ‘ i S TR Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes has won the Natiomn's favor £SP+. » . . . ﬂ-ﬂ ANI by its Bavor, "Delicious™ dowan'y : s poodness, - T . : . RRt A because that word has becns vaed By et birea t £X L R focd, It ) 4 ¢ anvihingy you ever lasted=——sa 1 ] § i :0;)‘ A 4 a'\‘ 3 i ¥ ‘/., . . i} i * e A § 8w s Wy s ¥ sy . ¢ *3 ' 5 - ‘:. ':;:.‘ "'". “:;‘ t=iey, 3 3 . i ki : . T U 1 ~ »_V:.;: é‘”“',:": : - ' N Py y : J\S2 %8 $l,OOO GOLD AND SILVER TROPHY . A . Lo O TR « . " g 5\ For the Best Far of Corn .WRRN-$ » 5 2 . . 3.;.5}'.;‘_',1,-,.{ Y ’;:':,i'f,m-w Yo Be Known as the W. K. Kellogg Natlonal Corn Trophy ’ [ Pes St SeEATE \ Wl - To Be Awarded of the NATHOINAL CORN T XPOSITION, OMANA, AR R A\ Y . -o 15 SNO i}"‘.‘p‘.'.‘." o\ i Por (e aricne of snsmirag vy ; Y TiE £ 159 "g:,i‘a‘u. dapdv =i e N Kotk qn e g, Froe : Foa Becash 08 %.ig" £ 7 L s P B §: 16t & ¥ 3 : . ‘\:v,jﬁhs tv;‘?‘." g .n.w'.:*l "'}: ,ob . g g 2 ,‘~ # rgx . & : . ¥ AN IR T i R Win rorek b g i h %or Bad ' RS o SRR SLA - s TR 0 SSN ’ L LN . e ¥ ” i Feey & vy N " et 8 * & > xgi;,égi:?;;::‘“g?;‘ -#,‘n .G Bodss Woalsh V\als paget ¢ T LATLLOT PR : ’:.:.';}:--'.'*.;a’.:-:’ X 0 T 8 "3 o W rINE S 5 Y sgy 2 EAORE 5 S RS ) - KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. SR R RS Battle Creek, Mich. ;, S "}-‘A"L'!“; PO R oA % : “}: R LA l‘t.“’,}."w ";‘ )

WHAT HE FOUND HARD. o o g P £ = ( ] J } ‘ | - l ‘_?? L suttinly 1 tßa } 1. Bag 1o ive de. reputation foal chicken Bearoe 3 Gal 8 i t % Oniy Cure for Cogsumpticn Lumnber f wiied feit ! fire SRR and eiityiow R Civiising thiat fhay ist ; : ly cheated out of their Hves as well & they money b, foa these now several hundred, are soid for Lhe geception of the puaaiie sz \\:‘ 1l '\ b nriom "X." ths Study and Prevention of Tubercy - branda all of these insiitutes, dactor professors and cures as {rauds and de ceptions. The only cure for cons 3 tton is fresh alr, rest and wholesome food. Almost Any Mother, The mother of a large fsomily fell {ll and died, and the attending gelny fician reported tbat she dived of siar vation It was ipcredibid but bhe proved U 0 The woman %ad torgel the dinner, and then spend t(he pext 1w '~ i walting ofn the -family and getting the children to the table. it Wis pever on record that she got all tf thetn there at the saime fime, and they came stragßling o all the way {rom potatoes 10 -Pl By the tims phe had wiped the last face, ber own Sunger bad ieft ber. and she bad no gesire (o eat Chickens, the doctor said cowe running at {e«d time, but elifldren don't. A hen bhas & better chance 1o eatl than a mother—Atch: tson Globe ‘ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health, Proper food s the foundation of hehith. People can est=lmproper food for a time until there is a gudden collapse of the digestive organs, theh all kinds of trouble follows _ Tke proper way out of the dif ulty i to shift'to the pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire WOHman savys: “Last summer | was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food withcut great pain, my stomach was s 0 gore .1 could hardly move about. This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living. “Then a friend finally, after much argument, induced me to quit my former diet and try Grape-Nuts. ““Although I had but litttle faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress n my stomach. “So I kept on using Grape-Nuts and ijoon a marked improvement was shown, for my stomach was performing its regular work in a 2 normal way without pain or distress, “Very soon the yellow coating disappeared from my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, and my mind felt light and clear; the languid, tired feeling left, and altogether I felt as if I had been rebuilt. Strength and weight came back rapid1y and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. _ “To-day I am a new woman in mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natyral food, Grape-Nuts.” “There's a Reason!” Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuipe, true, and full of human interest. p

ﬁ(rw&%‘ﬂerﬂﬂum, o A poblle butlding was in oourse of ervetion in one of the wealern towna ol Sa“?;i%j&l_gd;-in frong of Bvi‘;;ar‘z:h.";i,ef, of The Hruee was being carved A aré%iﬁ:;w;}"%m?étf» balind ;,&. he sculptor one day apd calld out o U 1 osay, sPpler dFe no thick ¥e hae that beard Inclisiog a wee hidg to the lefr T A o . “Man, batlle” mald the somiplor “dye 5o kew the win's blawiy .x“:»'c sifeel thy poal «Tid itite - . ««‘~:~~”“..;,.,\vw.:.,. i ) The Dozstor Exgiasned The doctor Had brozgst a patient to {he bospiial Tl aperatiog was i ta be & cianplibated une D “Was §really neecssary lor the priient 1 g 9 Ao ﬂm Boaspital?” soime sy ;ﬂﬁﬂ‘\f v : . i L - The ﬁ«tkas,pr';;mdggj;' . - B “Yeu" he replisd, it means & pool for the now haogse | am i;{:gaz"i:zk s Cleveinnd Plain (oaler o s CM. Winslow's Soathilng Syrap. | For o 5 Breg R Ing , W¥rens Ihe g omis sedires iy Bammrioriong Aiare .‘f‘ e windomide] P ow tulie 17 thy felend W Basew o Sod Hek him up altogether T e Tewis’ Ringle Rinder sty bt 5 Many smekrts Jevier thetn W M cogare An sasy begiuning doesa'l always Justify the fnish. o ‘ :

DODDS B KIDNEY D PILLS s \ = _‘\ 375 'Guara"(’&(

B e [ f v a ¥ 4 2 s / *r e-_*li‘zl‘ v 2y \‘ g Al A v B v 2 = ' ‘ f~ lI%I‘ s ~7 4 ‘-I‘J\’g A ] "t““ ¥ g&7 \ 5 i I s, o o 'th b E2l 21 ,I_;J \ I | ‘QI:’;I‘,\\WK \ 'INVALUABLE for Summer Complaints i Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum Colic and Cramps. Also relieves Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Vomiting, Sea' Sickness, and Hysterics and Nervousness due to ' bowel affections. " DR. D. JAYNE'S . . . AN Carminative stops pain immediately and almost invariably brings about speedy recovery. This medicine { is just as safe as it is effective. : Get a bottle at your druggist’s, ! and keepit always in the house. | For the children’s sake, don’t - i go away for the Summer withe ¢ -out taking a supply along. { i . Per Bottle, 25¢ Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is a { reliable remedy for cmur and j whooping cough, coughs colds, i Be T S RO3 BN, SAR ST, i R 3 . Books for the Elect sent postpaid: Correet Thinks R g R ; To-Morrow Press, 139 E. 56th St., Chicago i FOR SALE—E2st Toxas—i¢ acres and ot In i 3 New Chicago, & cents perday. ex- | carsionstwioe monthly freeexbibit. Agents wanted. M. E.PARENTEAU, 501138 La Salle 5. (hicage e Y i TWE.\‘TY-NINE HIUNDRED ACRES-~lim-i proved, Central Kansas: living water, timber; . B 0 per aere. Want clear income property. Cramer | & Stont, Winne Building, Wichita, Kansas. B ATERMTE WatsonE.Coleman, WaePATENTS Szt et

W N HICAG NO. 331908 e e e et e il T FDICATION T, CHICAGO ° : ek E b e SCHOOL § 1 tohins 500 Rasésior $t Ch LBgd EF AN I MM AR N PN HAMI NG : ‘ . ) ‘ B & IS t r_ e s Positivels cured by CAmRSI these Litile Pills. } I They eve Thie ITISE [ sz TVER [ris 2 it rem ” % :.'. . Pl LLS. I ‘ fal i al [ . SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, e A e M ATI IS 'CARTERSI Genuine Must Bear i Fac-Simile Signature g ITTLE | ; — W eate M o 7 R PiLs. | 2% S | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. s{?.‘.’ BUSY #&=~ WORLD WLARS . N - 5 VR, “i W j7/<' = \ ,m: ‘tu;""""w /f % s I‘ .t B ML 3\ Ve b g/ (@R B \TOU Py g { ‘ = " s - ) s . il L ik I / Ry . r-f i 3 r _.Q.’.‘....:. g 8 a 8 o -ﬁ n g A . e 3’”"," 3 \ 4 '.'.,1;. i;,u' \ TN, ".}.;;:' a 5, AN Vg, Ly & AL N \_,/ ﬂ.“ﬁ%"i Ry “g MEON Yo + “-fi‘ f WE'DOEGLAS ¥ < . / < $3OO SHOES $ 350 W. L DOUGLAS SHOESR are Better 40 ™ . Y 5 .uf . Valze for the Price Than Ever &?aﬂ. $s ¢ “The Y. wowrk g o vie ~umnaf Bxoes S 5 Pult A friaiqe ail g * seeded 10 $3 20 ¥ irsE m - ¥ L £ £ ing ah '..z: 4 ¢ L ’j-‘ £Y 855 weal ;....“; - that £» " PRt ¥ 1 1 7 % worid. Biag] FreSwTE FRP o 8 ton raarey to - CADTION - Maw 2ai W 1 Toseies mame ond s3sof here - ‘ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. fhoes for Fvyery Member of the Famfily, 3[l-:-, Boys, Waomen, ‘?_l-v- and Children, {,:.v "s" ity : A * ,* 5 ka-'-'_}: Al rder Catadog. W . LDOUGLAR Brscklon, Mass c - t. '. , "For over nine years 1 suffered with chronfe constipation and during this time 1 had to take an it jection of warm waler once every 34 hours before I could have an saction on my bowels - Happiiy I iried Cascarets and today lam & well man. During the nine years before [ used Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal pilrs. Thanks to you, 1 am free from all that this morning. . You csn use this in behalf of | suficring humanity. B F. Fisher, Rosncke, lIL | Pleasant. Palatahle, Potent, Taste Good. i DoGood. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe, | 2oc 25, S, Never soid in buik. The gen- | Bine tablet stamped C C C. Guarapteed 10 i © Cure or your money back. 30 | g i . Aiaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition ; The wonder of the west: vou'il iike it i . Fine aibum of plates of the buildings sent { for 30c moneéy arder, and another gl the cityolf { SEATTLE THE “GEM OF THE COAST” Very fine, for 8115, postpaid. Live in Seattie and be happy. Jared W. Bmith, 417 Sullivan Bidg. Lock Box 1912, Seattle, Washington. ‘ FOR s ‘LE 100-Bbl. Flour Mill i . Practically new and { in first class condition. Run by elecyﬁ\cit;. Located in the thriving town pf\Plains, Mont., six miles from the ‘great Flathead Indian Reservation soon | to be opened for settiement. Prices { and terms on application. Address | First Nationzl Bank, Plains, Monti %STBOIG, Vlﬁwﬂggjrl:n YOUNG MEN | to take three months' course in our foundry to I become expert Molding Machine operators. | Positions open tocapable men iu three hundred i of the largest manufacturing concerns in the i United Sintes. Earn from 8.0 5 day upward, { Steady employment. Write quick for particui lars. Ouniy a limited number aceepted. | ARCADE MANUFACTURING CO., Freeport, liL AN ALASKAN BOOK I 6-:?1 tkrménlgl‘,” ln;ere-ung aa(}. instruetive. one do or autograp from { author, JAMES A. HALL, Watsonville, Cal TEXASGUIDE, Weite today. Ownersnames, prices, { FBEEiarms, ranches, coloniration tracts. Buy from ; SWDers. SaT e COMIN! SBions. lavestorsbinide, (olumbas, Tex, e e e o e e et . e e it ILLOIEARN ssomr e st : ° n | Miskouri. Tubin Bros. luisg N.oih St Springfeld L