Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1909 — Page 3

' 5 : N S s = / » %l i SI i ‘ LAY = AN\ N ‘H'\u?%ﬁ v s A oA LN \il NS LK ; G 2 : i . o> o ~ , DYWL AT UARI 0\ D E N [ I atietiAHNYE 3] U)K v} . . ! : s 1 i 15 { L UINATE S /] LU BAL VY L [ 850 e 1...;..-—W»-~m~-m:~~.w« : = ey e s s N——r e . - % - 4 “ e 4 : } 5 i % S s - < § & LN | - By . i, L . ' 'Y r~ -R o - : i iy e o VAEELE T R, . e £ latad AL R #IE ”';v«w’ e f“?‘ o S @ ,__‘ i A 4 3 e - ST AR !ﬁh*» A ke )¢ ax T eik R se P T -ele DR AR IS iR ,ﬂr 3 % wmi A B S “ﬁ%; e s | T / : a P e & Tl TN Pol e ipe e s eo, CREORRNSNR IR Se e 1 T T e el B 8 eIR ; V o PR e SR ; iv? g', ,iﬂjg eé‘ 2:;,"_% ¥ - ;‘ S f v',.',*_ s g L R e s "‘uﬁ o ? A W S B P ”;@ AR M .’*%ﬂ»& L E N 7 P | S R RN A PR B g TR o '; S _?i’ i % *q.al-f'. B, s.TN%I K > u.: s T TR el g o| — AE Lol 88T "f,s.{-?v' - ~ ? = . ﬁ*‘ S Loy L 5, ¥ EB3 Y -_wn . o S 3 ’%},# e | s y B gt o, o W 5 WY RPN e i 1 z I TR § Y, M g 3o gy | R -y 2 s RSN e T S eAP ¥ =4 yoa | e RN, b MU RSR SNI SRR N % ! %i * % eogwo ¥ 7 e : 3 ~h,.(' P 9 X Jf ® ¢ R R L i 8 e N e ey e o Iﬂv,‘. 3 ”? s %’ﬁ ‘{l,‘ e ﬁ v*"" % ;: i ',?:f(.’iﬂfv Sl kT R BT o R | Y. - IL.&-LQ*V' o :fﬁ \RI SRR *~¥ 5 R ‘ =¥ A P A R R B A el |\ r get BN £ Y e T [ \'\- (k% .gl | fg Ty o“ s “??i SI g Te B e A T T ’ I b b SN AR AP et sAR AAP e v 3 F ~‘;f~ -’} FLOWERS THAE DRIATHE AND SE" A e

ar other Hiteren Cas 1 e pearly always & doninating § it it 8 fee osay i : B R 113¢f .’-‘.7’:;?!,‘.'&!\'ll.“ HERTY Liasiery OFer #® i hers Lin B o Snratsy x emaid bl definile seale. this kW nessed 5 the garden - ILia i dnf fodlt time wWe exciaim une T day b our oy at seelng the ground beconp yellow with the Bloom: of th Bower Bt i a Hitle while "ve weep (0 o ¥ hasle BAWAY B 0 EIOR The lif ot & Hower Ba g been used A 8 a nietaphor for aill that ta mmost falr and transtent Foar s Hitle while only does the feegh purity of the color re - Hiain Nesgd piwia are formed, “ 2 pet Ris: wither, the Iwauty passe it is part of a procesaion and in the vers act of hrenthing a sigh of regrot that what {5 &0 fajr sliould be 2o cvancs cent, attention Ix taueht By o new sel of florets that, swell out il they oe cupy the place of those Ihat have faded The daffodil edlher i 1 the piass - or the {ndividual, possesacs a kimd of wistfulness such as might come from gazing from the outetde of zome im 1".,'~~~.13;i.~ nate aver thowe fabied piains wherean the ancient d cam: d il grew Bt the tulip \'.,’3:'« N damiinant is of an apposite character. An vmobidiment of Or withont fragrance, it com hines with the butterlly to show pay ety unmixed with sentiment Tho daf fodil i 3 a romantic maiden the tulip a Aripping bßdet. girl. exquisitels dressed, gatisiyving the taste for color but touching no emiation. How diffes ent with the rose " Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety In the rasary of the rich in the gar den plot of the poor, embellishing a pergdia or covering the cottage walls, it tells -the same tale and suggests II:«-E;:mr old rong, “Oh. my lave s/ Hke a red, red rose that's newly sprung in June” Oder and color uulé form all unite, and when we speak of what transcends life, there is no simile finer than that of the ‘‘unfad ing'’ rose : Its mention ecarries ua back to the fielde. A -garden clase is well. but “a diviner and more pellucid air” hangs over the wild thicket and hedge row where the dog rogq I 8 in its glory The wind blowing over grass and haif - grown corn when the wild rose is at its helght, disgipates the garden genti ment. It is a dominating flower. in earty July, and so we appea” to he taking our pageant backward almost But, indeed, the best of a rrocession is not always to be seen from a fixed point Instead of watching all the flowers of a season file past in order, as though they were soldiers at a re. view, it .fs more interesting to take a bit here and a bit there according .as>caprice or interest may dictate And the wild sweet summer, as Wordsworth says, “fdaunts” all its ‘beauty on the wild rose. It bursts out | on the thicket, it takes possession of the hedgerow, it blossoms on the -waste place. Like a milllon small and happy faces its buds open, till the earth is glowing with their !w;mt}‘l Yet the fragile bloom will scarcely bear to be plucked. and its stay with us is as brief as that of the daffodil - But a very little while -ani -the petals flutter down and the rank grass and summer's dark green reassert themselves. - S Of wild flowering shrubs there s none more dominating while it lasts than the broom. ° Its rough predecessor, the gorse, only gives a taste of the effect it produces. The gorse is REARING THE BABY OSTRICH Mother Bird Sits on the Eggs by Day . and the Father at Night—Need ' ' ~ Constant Care. There are many little ostriches hatched this time of the year near Phoenix, Ariz., a correspondent in that town writes to St. Nicholas. The old birds sit on eight to ten eggs, which ~are very large, weighing from three " to four pounds each. It takes about six weeks for the eggs to hatch. Sometimes when it rains the eggs are taken from the nest and put in large incubators, as the @tich‘ will not sit on a wet nest. The oktriches are very different from chickens, The ‘mother bird, being gray, can not be seen in the A:yﬁme, and the father ~ being black, can not be seen very well at night, so the mother sits on the ~mest during the day and the father at ‘might, which helps to hide the nest. - The little ostriches are about the size of a bantam hen when hatched <and are very delicate. If they get

i | ivs. throwing our b £ 8. By £ Liaiel wil (3 Ereat yolloew 2 Of the broomw is Boser. Dy ¢ o Mgy 8 Urave B Bt i pot wo comnanding B 8 On {1 great Wasies of e ot Whare it stiresd shiining j i I i the ‘."_‘l‘%- tv‘f ALY ¥ Hy tid mah remembyred. Or of them tield Eathers had fobl them: the buge fielos “0f Liroon, e bhoshew of wlhich kere tauller than the §.’]y3§r st fat thint streteh over what 18 now 8 o ﬂvﬁ»d aren of heawiged Belds and e vl fargiboueds whore the Uheviots Biiw tar the Tiil Buot ihose noted agrid L turists, the brothers Udlley, bad more P appreciation of Ihe Heanely turnip than P the burnineg bhuah gnd L wmas Fthetr grubbing aod plowing that : trapsformed a region so wiid ¥ ploty “"mi‘ﬁ into &R fruitinl IBnd. - What 4 was Hke De fhvre their aperations be P gan nmay be known fram the appear L apce Of the land that has proved ir ! reclnimahie How famsiiiar and vet Fhow hmpreesive the Breom was mav be fudeed from the frequency with é‘"":KV‘,. it finds a place I 8 the old bal Liada . lLong nfter e poetals have fallen tlo the ground in Ihe souath it contin L wes in Highland stesth and Eon what lime the angler penetraies them in | suareh of (rout \ L There are several white fowers that | ke I pant ke Yiiunnry clouds In cthe procossion }4“‘;;s:‘ th weor mnowd Fost erimson tipped | Gne that spresds P OVer Nieadow and el coirse tiit, in P the . sunny dave of May whon the L nightineale f& in full song they rest 1',.1\.-- shieets of sßow on the. warm I ground Following ¢loke upon then 1s : that truly 'English flower, the haw thorn 1t is snoßtrusive in the thicket I and well-trinuued hedge. bul when the j bushes have been Rlin\u;d.!u grow tall lf i the sake of shelter or where in Fa\h!n;ﬂ trees abound, It assumes for a brief period an uanquestioned do | minfon The garlands of pure soft % white It hangs out niake the color of L the landseape while they last and the Itrzs;’_:‘;m(-‘ it diffuses haz. no egual, | save it be that of an orchard when the. apple trees are i bloom and Irvmm:im with the humming of innum L erable bhoees \\.lﬂtl the devay of the hawthorn ‘comes a feeling of sadness 1t was with unmived oy that we §r~,;mml the early fgures in the long | procession The maida of lanuary whitening the woodland while the treek are bare are gredted as heralds cowslips in the meadow and primroses L on the steop sides of the dene are stil fhm harbingers. We have no thought of the end when the marsh-marigold Iﬁﬁtnvs like fire on swamps and hollows gray, nor when “the faint swent loucknn flower” spreads nodding over I the low-lving meadows, till by force of i.nmmwra' Its exquisite and delicate shape and color master those of its coppanions. But the fading of the Ihﬂwthnrn tells of apring's early ex- . piry, and when the wild rose has hlos. somed and faded we know that another 'pretty ring time” has been added to the past. No other oceurrence in the year strikes an equal note of sadness, especially among those of riper years. It is the enviable privilege of -¥outh to live In the passing hour and enjoy the mystic “Now.” and to be ever looking forward to some new discovery or adventure. But as we grow ‘old and lose our illusions, we gain the dismal knowledge tha: the flight of time is much more likely to discover the disagreeable than the pleasnt, and we also become more keenly alive to the transient character of most things. wwmm lwet they die. When first hatched they are not fed very much for a week. Later they get all the alfalfa grass and broken bones they want. They grow very fast, and when six months old they are six feet high, and their pretty feathers are then cut from their wings. They are full grown when one year old, but do not lay eggs until three or four years old. e ¥ Curious Suit for Loss of Bride. A young man is bringing suit against a ghaphologist in Paris for | substantial damages. A pretty heiress to whom he was engaged to be married showed a specimen of his handwriting to the graphologist and asked for information. This is the reply she got: : “If you should meet the man who wrote these lines upon your way through life, avoid him. He is an egoist and a fool, has a bad temper and a desplcable nature. The existence of the woman who has the misfortune to marry him will be unbearable’ _ The marriage has been broken off, Hence the action. e

NOIFS, . FoY OWBDOOK "y M™ Exna e By Villior U 2 R > g&7 W T N 0 TR ;,;,,;... ; ; k\ , i o ¥ , ™ 4 g - h Name the lars Tid¥ tip the place and then keeop R oy v . | Imiprove the rainy davs Keep the = ¥ e " s thin 5 4 & in vou. Ot foigty : s &% 5y s i 8 ey } it ¥ and wi ¥ fritowes) will make cort o think *Y A ! 3 {4 better. by severa G e per acre _ 1t 15 & good praciice to feed ihe t‘).it 1 it 4 -4 it is R Y £, their bends through and will gt into the right pdaces. He patient with thewm. : An abusedd eoow wii]l not return » proft It ix n loss every lime she ‘s frightened To run a cow 10 pasture (g Jike throwing money away A oW Hoany way sworried will not do her ¢ L { lig w that Is made a pet of will make money for 1t owner. The miilk of a frighiéned oF abused cow The average American markel pre tore n A n.egr. while New York cify s rendy WO pAay R prempam jor yhiteshelied e The brownags Suvers In particular clalmm that thie epes are of 4 richer Bavor.. Al this is duaginary, when we come to under stand 1 t it ix food and not color that Bavors the v Is it E'IA.-«»&:A:‘:"‘ ta Bupg » the hrown egg f§‘ the Hra! mia fod on onions could be as Wt ag the white egg of the Legharn fed Why not a national pure feed law to protect live stock In some states such iaws have beent shacted and are enforved, while in others they have been enacted but are not enforced, and still others have no laws repulat ing the sale .tf {feed In soune stites all surts of stuff is sold for fepd, and the farmer has no mesps of knowing what he geta for his mone) When he bLuys wheat bran, he often gets ground cornstalks, slraw apd oa! huils, middlings or shorts are largels bran ground fine, and some of the pre pared stock feeds have very litth feeding value What I 8 needed I 8 a national pure feed law which will be enforced the sume a 8 the pure food The practice of following wheat with wheat, while exceptiona iv\‘ fa vorable to the inerease of the Hessiar fiv, 15 so general in our larce wheat Erowing counties that the “steps” 1 iy control have been selected and tested in accordance with this prac tice. Those desiring to use rotation as a means of controlling the fiy and straw worm would de well 1o eansuit a more extended treatinent of these insects, Disking ~—The disk should follow the binder or header just as soon as possible. This will throw out a large percentage of the flaxsesds that would otherwise be protected by lving in the stubble below the sur face, so that their parasitic enemies can attack them. The disking will conserve the soll moisture, render the plowing easier, and start the volunteer wheat and the weeds. _ Could the aggregate annual damage caused by rats to our farmers be known the latter would be appalled at the figures. Do all you can to lessen their number. Here are nine ways in which you can accomplish this: 1. Protection of our native hawks, owls and smaller predatory mammals—the natural enemies of rats. 2. Greater ¢leanliness about stables, markets, grocery stores, warehouses, courts, alleys and vacant lots in citles and villages, an like care on farms and suburban premises. This includes the storage waste and garbage in tightly covered vessels and the prompt disposal of it each day. 3. Care in the construction of buildings and drains so as not to provide entrance and retreats for rats, and the permanent closing of all rat holes it old houses and cellars., 4. The early threshing and marketing of grains on farms, so tbat stacks and mowsa shali not furnish harborage and food for rats. 5. Removal of outlying straw stacks and piles of trash or lumber that harbor rats in the fields. 8. Rat-roofing of warehouses, markets, cribs, stables and granaries for storage of provisions, seed grain and feedstuffs. 7. Keeping effective rat dogs, especially in city warehouses. 8. The systematic destruction of rats, whenever and wherever possible, by (a) trapping, (b) poisoning, and (3) organized hunts. 9. The organization of “rat clubs” and other societies for systeruatic warfare against rats.

I Soite even reovgh the sun Snes wat i - i Bummer oarders are offen profiis %!‘n‘lv;, but pever the boarder cow, : g - i Den't try to measure 3l the profite Iy«:mr larey felurns ‘gw,\}\:; in eold bush I A Tewd il »ill prove & Brofitalie ;Jnn«“rz;#z’é to The fartier foeding 140 }a%‘tl’.iﬁi)tf‘ head of catile a s Wter Hejgtesd to: 13D dezroen =) ékﬁivr'nhﬁmgw wprme and s ot hot [ eßOugEh 16 njure Ihe pisnts Rroken vetlelex tired teams and P mmadl himds tell the sad story of maay | bad counisy roads : y - L Be more particalar aboutl the fret ‘;pimaz.r;g for i carelessly dote Ister enitivation cantol wmake wp for the | Geliciency : . < o I While cowpeas will grow o 8 ponr P wok! theéy will make a poof crn and #opare o entieh the pround for them 1,:”‘ weil as apy other ctnp : Dauring the a7y epvll keop the et AR going. 1L peita A;?f‘ﬁ;.;j‘.’ H ey Fthe ground ansl prevents miolslute s from beisg host ‘ : Thote 4 & ndekew 1o nerosee the produciion of domail fralls. it the gl bt fosn of 3 pries seemis 1o Yo falb fog ok : - : i A pood wind bresk for Ihe nrehard e oa g gl INInE It hevds he Enow, : praiaats 13 < o bard ang {orenies the Fvßine of the farn o . I T™her you sco n thing out of niace Poit 1t un when yoo Bnd soemeihing FhroXen fix it §t sl save sou time : - L iater o é . Washington deciared that peric ) E ture was the most healthinl, the wos gf"-:'?. i the Wi A.q~ £l ‘:.;:5 the | JEidat noble 4 mploymient ol map g s a good ‘plan to throw corn on ;"‘,: b to the ¢hirkens, butl do not | lot Ihe cohe acoumulate to add to the ‘ ther #filth whivh ecollects g 6 easily Clean up the yarde and keep them elean ‘ : l IMd you ever git down and figure ’ how much cap tal yon had dnvested in L farm machinery? 1 vour farm Is at | all wellegquipped 1t will anount to o | poodly sum. This {8 invested capita) which ean be fiade to return you good interest of iy o 8 you take care of the E 138¢ ?;if‘.““:"\' 2 : I : i I ' ¢ Good results from mulehing fralt trees cannot be expocted unless a suM cient amount of muleh 18 provided W I prevent the growth of grags. 1L shouid bhe eight inches deepn over a cirele the I tametor of whieh is at least fwo or I:?rw‘ feot greater than that of the branches, Many of the fallures wher Irs.n_’:-!.«}ng "has been tried have been i«é'.v’ to the fact thal the malch has been packed about the tranks of the I(n-s or spread so thinly that 1t had little effect upon the growth of grass I ‘ - ; In marketing fruit or vegetables al ways make the pickages g neat as I;‘:uui'ﬁﬁn and use only aniformily gpood stufl. The trade demands guality in 1811 food prodix ts and that which ks %"I:«'- cleanest dnd can be exposed for sale in an appetizing mapner will al ways command the highest price Geod goods should always be éxposed for sale in new pac Rages Wlhen (he trade once learns that you produce {oods of high quality you will npever have any trouble in disposing of them. Sudden change in the diet of any ‘animal is bad especially the horse The sofl bran mash, by luaxzy- advoeated as A good Saturday night offer ing is apt tu cause colit univss the horse hxs been accustomed to birap during the week: stmilar sudden use af green grass, roots, bolled grain o grain other than those mentioned s apt to cause indigestion of a serious ‘nature, and, taking all things inwe congideration, the horse will do better on a steady ration at fixed intervals and In such & way o 4 to allow sul ficient time for proper mastication. Alb changes In feeding and in feed should be made very gradually. and this applies especially to the change from ald to pew grain and hay. Last Iy, the horse requires no medicines or stock foeod or condimental f(fu,ldﬁ or condition powders. Feed and care for him sensibly supd carefully, work him properiy, groom hing well, see that his stalile is sanitary, and he will thrive work and enjoy life. Horses enjoyving the Juxury of life such as we have outlined are damaged and insulted by every dose of dope mixed in their feed or squirted or poured into their mouths. Are you producing good milk? Read the essentials to its production as out lined by the Rbode Island experiment station, given below, before answering the question: ‘lt is the farmer's part to produce clean milk. Thé consumer then must take proper care of that milk to keep It clean.. The farmer should provide a proper barn. It should answer the followlng requi sites:. Be well ventilated. Easy to keep clean, with smooth floors, walls and ceilings. Be provided with proper.. feed boxes, preferably each cow hav. ing her own—not connected with any other, and approved balanced rations | Be supplied with pure water, prefera. bly In separate troughs. A daily | routine providing open-air life during a part of each day for the stock must ‘ be established. There must also be periodic inspection of animals for symptoms of disease. Clean milking implies: The careful cleaning of the cow’'s flanks. and bag before mnktn&{ Thorough washing of the hands of the milker, together with his entirc% change of clothing, even paying attention to his hair, eyebrows and teeth i The milker should milk with care and the barn should be kept free < dust at milking time. After milking the milk must be quickly cooled to a temperature nearly 45 degrees by lcing, and so kept at that temperaturs until delivered. It must be removeda from the neighborhood of the cow, and dust, apd must be caught in e pall with a cover or at ieast a p! pro vided with some sort »f sever, suc) | as cheese cloth. s

1 Paul on | Chris:ian Love Swndey Schoal Lossan for Avgust 19, 1909 1 Symcmiiy Aocaryg wd sue Thix Pyper LESEYN TEXT ) ter 313 Mes Y e 8 : GOLDEN TEXT «"And sow abidet) Ernaiom: of Ihvne e i LR ik - TIME +The Fiest Hpatie 19 the O Nt h Game wmea wilie frvgn Fpbhesis B tha wpeing of A DB : Suggestion and Practics! Thought 1o Lave Completes Al Virtues ats ‘Makes Porfoct Al the Good Things o ldle ~Xs 13, Firel Eloguetes, ol shired by real love pot aeoßing 15 filghest gouwl of the Sesrer. 18 by Bolhding brasy, of 5 tekling oyt Lt Wers Boiar Withoot Barimnony : Bomt o CRBIRE. Withour the soul O £3 R This 12 true vien i 1 we ha the B of tongucs beatowed By Ihe Holy Bpiré at Pestecond Pocond Raowisige i poweriess Buivdd wio olMarae tes g Sheee 4 BT LRTLET ‘e vinles iR LUt ALa Hival WLI ';w‘r'u A\ 2 And tholizh | SN § Yot} w 0 that 1 coniid el " ‘ Line iRy “::,,;v' I e a V' " ) g : e ‘»s:,’ thy ke A hxys v ouh Harity it s A N d - s Fnve i".."". W R Ny 1 Bl Werth stpnifioes & aeige boegd £ the bßaiabis ahd T ;r i = : o \ls i ring .\':f v‘.,. i;{" 1 beigt i it e poanie o feagd thy iy A 4 s riging Y 531 and Anatias sold his property rom - unwortiy mot ves, withont S SRt e i and many oihers sobd ‘ snd loxas hade the T e YOaung man 4 thie sl an an sy progaion of “love and faiy Fifth . Martyrdow Aud though 1 Eive Iny body to be burned'’ From anwarthy potives. rom o pride. for o dexire for Banor or glory. There ars persecited Wi W TeRuE proe nounees Mg highert bk BT i Mats 30120, it they are persrcuted " for righteousness sgke ™ Yot even ol {hese things, when done withoutl love it must ‘be sald, it profiteth me noth ing There {8 no virtue in it to be rewarded It does not improve the {:.‘_‘rz,a.v» ter tide ald thie paipes 11. The Spectrum of Laove The Qualities Which Are Combined in Per fect Lovs Vi 47 The absolute In portance of love, s } venentingl part :>! ail virtues and actions bas been shown in the first three verses Our next duty I 8 to learn what love i% dike iife, love caunnot b !I#’l’l!'i"c*. hut it can be described and recopnized Ly what It does by i'g frults, by the expression of its gualitiea. It 1s ke tifs The greatest selentiels cannot tell what it i in its essence” but only deseribe it by gqualities and resaltx All the gualities together do not make life or love, The olements which COn Pose o oman g body are all placed in bottles in thelr due proportions. in the South Kensington isusenm. hut they do not forws a man's body, “Men 40 not eat phosphorus, albumen silica, and the various chemical ingredients of flesh and bone: they eat hread ™ - First Ingredient. Pationce 4 “Char ity tlove:r suffereth long" Is patient with the faultx and provoestions of others, hever) weary of “well doing ” Second Ixm?mizvm, Kindness, ~“And is kind ' - Kindness '3 jove working Jove in action, daoing “as many kind things”’ to ag many people ax pemsihle Third Ingredient Generosity “Charity snvisth not! Selfishness, the opposite of love, is the soil in which envy ETOwSR : Fourth Ingredient Humilicy “Char. Y ¥aunteth not iftself” does pot sound the praises of 18 dan deeds tur - proclaim s rities with a frumpet I 8 not pulled up” With seif-conesit. as .'I&-ua:‘ bubble, large in sizee but mostly wind Fifth Ingdedient Courtesy. . 5, “Doth not behave itgeif unseemly ™ Almost all unkeemly condiet flows from pride and selfishness Sixth ingredient Unselfiahinesa, “Seeketh pot ber own” Is not locking out for self first of all. It seeks 10 give more than to recelve Seventh Ingredient. Good Temper. "Is not easily provoked " It does not lose its temper. The peculiarity of il temper is that it is the viee of the virtuous. It is often the one blot en an otherwise noble character, No form of vice is more base: npot woridliness, not greed of gold. not drunkenness Hself, dows more to un-Ehristian-ize society than evil temper, Eighth Ingredient. Gullelessness. “Thinketh no evil"” Laove puts the best construction upon the acts of others. instead of the WOrst, as many do. ; Ninth Ingredient. Sincerity. 6. “Reloiceth not in inlguity.” Iz not giad when others sin, hates to report the weaknesses and faults of others, refuses to seem good by depreciating others.. "Rejoiceth in the truth.” Better as R. V., “rejoiceth with the truth.” is in sympathy with all that is true, rejoiceth whenever it can find a virtue or good deed in others, joys in the triumph of virtue. ; It “beareth all things™ The Greek means to protect, as a shield protects a soldier, or the sides of a ship protect it against the inrush of the “multitudinous seas,” or walls and battlements bear all attacks of an invading army. It “believeth all things;” has perfect confidence in God as the God otlove.iﬁtruthuhisetemumme. in bis promises and prophecies. It “hopeth all things.” In the darkest night it sees the stars, and knows that beyond the darkest cloud is a silver lining. Its very nature is to hope. “Endureth all things.” Goes on bearing, believing, and hoping to the end. The Immortal Three—V. 13. “And now,” in conclusion, “&bldét!} mﬂi, hope, charity” These three graces, faith, hope, love—remain imperishable and immortal. “But the greatest of these is charity.” Love. 1. Itis greatest in its nature, noblest, deepheavenly. 2. It brings us closest to God, makes us partakers of his na-

CA_STORIA ia 8 harmleas substituts for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops end -Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootic substance, Its age is its gnarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colia, It rélieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It%geimih:es tha Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, '

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borné the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, end has been made under his personal supervizion since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations'and “ Just-as-good " ere but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Expérience against Experiment.

S 3 m r\kw‘_* S e | 1900 Drops) : b e ‘ fßccy ; iee B 8 P ALCONOL 3 PER ¢ 181 R s | Neget shd s Decn a 8 l:; :..t\\e? e TTREYIT I s 3*2 o SimHa ee P i e ! e (g tw Saimacds aoud Doweds g. b e el . #EA M INFANTS /CHILDREN BeN T ——— 3 885 Y | Promotes Digestion (eefde - ness and Rest Coniains nrser 8- 0 Opaum Morphine . por Moeral 24 - NOT NARCOTIC. g | | e |eW MR e 2 24 S = .| == Q ‘ Ay - ; bEC I Ao ot ¢ ; ok | QM“O I &ég i Marm Jord - | et A perfect Remwdy [or Crmsfipe IBt <| | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrea - . ¥ Worms .(‘«muiumsl"ﬂﬂ& 25 - | | ness aniLOSS OF SLEZP. o« e , anr— I Fa Suade Signarsre & | || Zgte ten | NEW YORK. ; pe At months old o i £ ms FEL | R Do“ A3‘ R3S Goaranieed under the Food s ; Exact Copy of Wrapper,

| b o THOSE NEW HATS. A 7 s 2 SRR e ! ci/ih 35 % Q," /J R eitn T ! AR Y - 7 R i A X | e T 't HiHGGAI ’f"III;; it g;tugﬁi AT A~ B 8 4 lIQ%L‘y Gt Ry . ¥ §Hiine FHR SR H U HiL » v g 5 adiimp— e oome Into the pardes Mawg) ™ Sadd favetbivase il aded Fred | “What's the use ™ pald Maudie “1 have It on my Liead” Never Satisfied. Her-—Oh, oh! Sowething's crawl fopg down my back! Him-—-Well, youd thake Just as much fuss 1f 1t was crawling up your back 1t 1t asione - Cileveland Leader. i . Ask Your Druggist for Alien’s Fool . Ease. “I tried ALLEN'S FOOT EASE recents iy, arst hiave st Nought anatier sopply 12 has cured my coros, and the hot Ay~ PR and Hehing sensatbon i my fevt w : Wi alimos! unbearable sl 1 w ¥ nok D withaul it now Mrs W 3. Waiker, Camden, N. 3.” Sold by all Druggists, 50 A Green One, : “lio you look for news of Howard's huntiog trip in the ¥portlisg column? *No, in the obituaries. --life. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrap. Yor chllaren teothiing, softlets (e gurie, reduces W Samalion, Biays pals, cares wind cGlc. ¥« eIl When a spinster marries 8 man who {s already bald she doesn't gel all that she is entitled to. ; Tewis® Single Binder, the famous straight 5S¢ wgar~annuxd sale 9000 000, © Time will tell—unless the gossips beat it under the wire.

si»(‘i‘”‘\‘\\m — DODDS "75 C s KIDNEY A X 2 ‘J“l\ﬁg\\\&%@&/ " NI ‘ R'GH,.E-}’»M‘ET;SE%C"?‘: 3fp bAai-rzs. vw‘ 375 “Guars® ‘V‘I

3. | Positively cuored by CARTERS these Little Pills. g They also relieve Dis PITTLE | o Toottearsy IVER Eaur‘xg. DA per!ec":cm- : ed izziness, N K Pl Ll.s. nc:. (growx:i:e::. B:ut; % Tasteinthe Mouth, Conti ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, GA O A o YR P N SR BRI~ LAT SRR m G@ﬂuil_‘ﬂl ”"3‘ Bear , Fac-Simile Signature NER | e l PILLS, roosl = REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. M e erenam | Thompson's Eye Water

What is Castoria.

- - Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. ¥ Gerald Platinee of Puftaia N .";',‘x‘. "Your Castoria i pood Cer s el Z'f’_‘ swenlly preserive L) always oltaliaing the desired * :'( eo AP ‘h__:"“{.u_. ot is 1 Yime gavs *T %avas nesd y >4 : Isra s wr Gl Years sl { it to te &5 o 3 LY iy for children™ 3 S Bueks ,of i “1 hare 1 1 wour Cas toria lUa i L 2 owa laty and fad {4 plessant o take, and Bave it {ol 1t t } oo 138 ! e 1 BBL ’ 1 . *1 have need your Cantoria i cazey of 4 213 eliidren sad have found 1t he test medicine of U =d Uf'vf‘.“,"f"‘v % €f Omaha Nel, says "z""'.""“»".' e gi=ndard Ia: F ¥ It T t thing for iufanis anid i X J ,‘ A._" . BA3 "Tour Castoria eeriainly Las meril, Is nét (13 oo its cantis : by methers through ail ess years, and the ma:r atftempls 15 imiza . £ ¢ recommerdationt YWhat can & physician adad? leava 1t to ¢ ot iere™ - Dr. Edwia F. Par f Niew Y ‘ { : Lor peveral years | have recomtaended ¥ r Castoria ;!'fi phail always conlinun to do 80, as it has fnrarially produced benaficial restita™ : . . N B :“h""_ of Pros ";A‘V?’, ~ :',‘ gars |.” t A what are ~allaed patent medicines, where maker gloge koows what inzredients are put In them, but I know-the formula of your Castoria and advise iis gse ™ cenuine CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signatare of The Kind You Have Always Bought !n Use For Over 30 Years. Fug CERITAGE COMPARY, ¥7T NURRAY GTEEL Y, miw YORR SO7Y,

* = - 3 THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS * * from grate srere havm demorstrathd that eruptions, inflammation a 2 z : irritation of the skin, shingles, tetter, itching acd inflamed piles, wii jrompt; b & ¢ 18] PIO Ine iolal ay al.on of ’ :- k § - ' ! : : : : and thelr reports of the exce ent {F;u,fﬁ chla:ned jornasn junsticonabie £ proot of the vaiua of (his rersedy. 50¢ 2 Jar, all drupgise. or sent direct ¢ : receipt of proe. RESINOL S CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. & “It is as good for horses and dogs as for mankind.” 3 o W. P. Schamitz, Veterinarias, Hillsdale, Masy ’ & oo : .

- WIZARD OIL 2827

W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 34-1909 EDICATION (L. : CHICAGO Night Clasne ty o Teadt . Hame Stely in Law SCHOOL j; Tobias.loB-Ranésiph SL. Chicage DAISY FLY KILLER fhme. serwhes wil Bien Nea? . Y P ’W" o A 5 @5 ,pa,):ﬁ} bariarll conrenc 2o \ R ARG S g C L Y ."’ :; / "“ risteremiyiking - o T A gos oo ‘SPE S eTAC - B R 2 Beretd emarn, 5 o ¥ N . 150 0 Kale aronae, - i ' Breabiva, Sow Yora, 'Shave Yourself E N()‘STRUI’H.\'G " 'NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER

KNOWN since |§s¢ 7::&ELIABLE ¥ [T VLA 3 LA - o CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY,-«URINARY DISCHARGEScxc DRUGGISTS or sy MAIL o RECEIPTor 50¢ HPLANTENS SON, S3HENRY STBROGKLYN MY

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MINING STOCK We furnish fal.si information regarding any and all mining properties and other western investments, in Colorado and adjoining states. Qur terms are from $5.00 up, depending upon whether we have the desired luformation on our books, or are obliged to send out our Engipeer. Send for free biapk, showing nature of report, and full particulars of our business. THE MINING INFORMATION SYNDICATE, Lock Box 1421, Desver, I sell direct to the Farmer. No Agerits, no Middiemen, no exorbitant commissions, If you want a good home in one of the best parts of the United States where land is seiling for less than one-half its real value, write or call on H. L. WOOD, Cashier First National Bank, Warren, Minn. = PARKER'S R e HAB BALSAHH‘ egy G g 2 = Pails to Restore R E” ite Youthfal pCRRED I raip disesses . Ayt ‘, Do, and §l.OO et D ! F()B SALE ON CROP PAYMENTS A few sections of rich, open pralrie in Seutbern Alberta, Canada, Yieids upwards of fifty bubehig: :cn? ‘ofl hard winter Ybeu.u’:wmelfor particy ree n samples. perial Development Oomnuy.%nlm.m : NMICB—G@G Jand at §lB tolﬂ!ot.h.u, terms. Suﬂ_ymkmdn!n:‘x‘:nn be rai 5 Good eug evuntry. Call or wi Magnuson Levang, Wecota, 8. D.. : ' 5 Watson E.Coleman, Wash. - , D.C. Booksfree. H PATENT Sz i

Sm «=——— NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR — THE TEETH Paxtine excels any deatifrice n cleansng, whitenng and removing tartar from the teeth, Lendes destroying all germs of decay and duscase whih crdmary tooih preparations cannotl Co. THE MOUTH Paxtine ysed a 1 2 mouth. wash duniects the mouth and theoa!, purifies the breath, and kilis the gorma which collect in the m with, causing sore throed Lad teeth, bad breath, gr ppe, end much sckaess, THE EYES when inflamed, tred, ache and bum, masy be nstantly tcheved and strengthened by Pestne. CATARRH Pasztine will destroy the germs that cause catarrh, heal the mBammation and stop the discharge. It is 2 sme temedy for uterine catarrh. : Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful oo iide disinfetant and deodonzesr. w/ E'wd n bathing #t destroys odors and PA\I.CZM > lesves the body antmeptically clean. [0 ‘t FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 50c. [J 4 OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. i : LARGE SAMPLE FREE! D THE PAXTON TOILET ©O.. BOSTON. MASS. Worth 10¢? That's what it costs to get a—week's - treatment—of CASCARETS. They . do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver; CASCARETS cure these ills. It’s so easy to try—why not start tonight and bave help in the morning? CASCARRTS" loc & box flz;; wee‘tm‘. w 3 treat t, TSRS LIVE SToa AND . MISCELLANEOUS - - IN GREAT VARIETY ‘ - FOR. SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION . 73 W, Adams St Chicago STOCK FARN, Home. Fi: mrecmen. 8 river (sait water), fish, game all sbe Two miles from mmm in bhouse. ﬁ !ovhﬁ-mmg( e MMME