Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1909 — Page 3

iSH2 > » % R+ PUDIUUR ﬂy’ tites U A : . . e - TR RRS T, g %&uyyi . B . £ : ¢ s i 7 ,mi T | - . A f 3 L . A, ¢ o £ L : P d* i}y’hﬁ_‘g 4 o o " el :‘ X "..3 e ' . " i % M~ it : i st 4 . -3 - ¥ - =3 ol & ¥ et bt do nol 8y f 8 . 5 Eppngy 1 y ' e Fhe {ot i ( : ; g ¢ : A : _’,.. i’ {9L fenver s ’ : £ o sed i boaaatn Bvam oy o¥y % ¥ . ] 2aB with uli 7 Piie asy 3 Fed 4 : i . $.0% * 3 ¢ % ¢ eF s s 3 i s . : i r’ # ¥ ﬁ : ¢ = . Le: e Gty ‘ B o as £t At vl ikt gk o oih 2o Sl o F 5 . 2 w Foand fhee foug by et 5 Those shouud be oo : "ifit i T 5 4 gL it t $o 3 16 . tieat toes »f: L 1. w’ : Xl Lely BRI Thee Biain O i hay s & balancer b R iivis Wil 1h t\‘.‘:, Cinp et 1 &3 i hed * CThe great : f thewe foumie 1R ‘ i rain : PP CoERATY Rl s oo iy gi:lf o 1 :(bt;‘fi’\;a’i»-’ﬂ L the diftin ent kinds of plhints and g aihs thad are usad in Block feeding 1f the farmer wishes to be his own repair wan, and be can do so in most canes if he is ot all Bandy, Bo will fing that a vice 800 & Bel v laps and dics will come 10 BALY. Gt sires Gne guarter; hvesixtennthe threeoizhtl severnaixtoonihs Al onebhall-ines bolte Thoss giees will cover ailn t evervthing eotpthion on 4 farn Yo can buv hinnk pulas and vou oan eyl the Tods BRY dJengih vour want aith an ordinary colil chisel Tl onn opoloa nit on vach el ol Lhe bolt his an BWers st us Weil a 8 (o e 5 hiead on the vnd and § nut on the otheér, A great many frmers tey 1o keep holts of difterent siges. byt it Is much bet fer 1o buy the round rods and maks your boits a 8 you want them. : Piums reqguire the same generous care, cultivation and lertility, as anv other frult evbp | None will respond more quickly or give better returns for the time and money invested thanp phums. It 18 useless to try to grow good plums without thoroush enltd vation. To conserve moisture, which plums greatly need in their growing season, cultivation sheuld begin in the s§pring as-soon as the ground is in good working condition and continue until July, when cover crops should be sown. ‘When conditions are suit able we prefer clover, and have had some very fine stands when sown about the first of July. If not suitable for clover, sow peas, oats, barlev or rye. 1 would rather have the ground covered with a big crop of weeds than nothing at alt,. .

Winter radishes may be sown the latter part of August. If sown earlier they lack the crispness so desirable to a vegetable of this kind and do not keep well. If sown much later they may not have time to mature before cold weather. No special treatment is required.. The seed is sown like other radishes and-the cultivation is not essentially different. But if the ground is dry it should be well moistened. A good way to do s to make & trench six or eight inches deep and fill it with water, repeating as it soaks away until the ground {s sufii-

siently moist; then fill with moist earth and sow the seed in a row. Soil so treated will remain moist for several days. The roots will éndure a light freeze without injury, but they ought to be dug and stored before winter sets in. They can be kept by burying in pits like potatoes or turnips. or they may be packed in boxes of sand and kept in a coe’ dark cellar, If stored in leaves a little water should be poured in the box occasionally so as to prevent the roots from shriveling. Unless they are plump and brittle they are of little value.

P 8 cu B 16 LEE Lovee Bl the Borse o the collgr - - Bere ' the e SEIB enrt Uapy BSerd 7 Yo aag SNrs U siay By o . . : I'niven Tracyn are 3*};}sl‘,"4?6"' Ll vt In Eonan iy e 5o ”3‘,ﬂ iﬁ” tf;kf‘ v . CThEe mhreieg g u T 1 gs e bk %;'%‘ YEE e :;“/‘»s'f i»x*‘ S g labd. Put 0 s Gork. e Ml by jiiag 08 Sl Red e 2T i BEale B touinty LA e ml Ly wlt Bl tin the gl Bl s farier Who weig ! wally ind we | . The hard miker br fhe reso it of an Bhedrmalh dontsaiiane g;i G g noter G rigulsias 88 B o 7 ook Pt the Diner e B Ty Bt T r gie shoell Bavs B viocn of vidry faro C Haee ‘ae.;;..,*‘ Braa oW thoe Biantie of 00 sl g iie Inen o : » : T e e ”:" gl £l pat Fid saietE "* g ' 9 e it 0 ‘z_s‘ Lot s a o Bulorad walia Rl g Eie | e vl ia-r% farie Lt o g T"u'/*‘;{' fevy ey g Barlieinis the o e s : 3 the w Wil e o 8 el fee n 1 ¢‘ S et ,f;i;i . ! Brerk ralibog et Eg in frid i wiit {f’ £ rigir ;MS Su iy Fa aE anee bl ‘ ,_}f: ~,u}~\; ting e tiag Bl ReeE e sl Piitue g dbe rel ce e B 0t TRy Y rE i tan a%all B By e 1Y e froit Be culs B eamditirii : Tle e o Be o saE ORO 40 5 Wit aud o it h .»';;,7 £ bae e Tateg an el foh v cating YUI WO o afr‘%;’a“»i"i'*_'i:y‘ 5 Lid it Vv A: e b *i\isf' ol s fil e e omd t;f_~?; ",‘{‘fi,ﬁf!'%. i 3t i ?;,.“ i ToE g ‘g,-g‘ni‘:"{,_' Frentaining Shoaphaten wpd M Ve no ik Slavthatad (iR i e By e T fe e g B st g By L Localy mntntained on dnlEd deEL e Ty he i 14 Eent v ol MRt b ars ot e G S B el e b oiinen bainw Meal raw rek e wdid &bl plisnate Lae b hing il ot soile sy B BBelitely nan mined Al & oalelde g 0! Ual roovived My aptmsis ot fi. ra SEiNy Doaanet ‘r':t“},‘ Miash ¥ 9 Wbl ol it E W e e oy 1t snd piries LA B ot caose fHeE Tisialiad Tl it o ith g e Bren thig ‘%‘«,.%!‘32‘:'%; b i} Eriing . hi Gl Boal o et Sl gy Tawa Tep b et T v des Wy 1 fhtes Ll B e st Gy ; tiad o B emEn ey o Phat s BEeawnrhane foir B 0 3 e o ViR Lhe frontae sl aRd Bl e tar s i Miter o oy Mhers 3’,?‘&\ o gt ."\Z.»‘i,f?t‘-“‘ Thoo ovalie e e sorongat JThe Drow 0 2000 16 ooy Bt oan OIE as tha faE Blhdbene nnd tha duckiivgs do rel nead Liariy K 1 & Beal in the browilare, 11 Bl foid fior dinkiings 14 8 Boke v The ftlowing nuistivre 8 mad Line Tt Lran, two ' Poris saabienl one pant Denfmen! TH IS 08 BUst qeser Lie loft aul. As 't 1s r%zﬁ?!é{i:ﬁ 10 taake duck linga {htive nud BLiow Ble To this miixture Is sdded abont fae ner cont sand. Water niitet he avallable ar Hines but not 'iﬁ‘-%}}i’i‘ Ihan the duckHngs' bille and not cold 1 omonst aie be protected g 0 Lhe Hole Fellows varn pat get In it DEeg the warm weathir protide plenty of shade, For sld dueks Rinost any ghed will do if dev. . Alwavs use Blenty of bediding Pir sests have tef foit honrds laved e foct from the wall i leny At 4t bath euds &6 the dacks won't nie b oand break the cues Tty i with straw, in Wil the docks will Bury thie fers . Wlen ore than onp %’s.i:*{*.kvi:« kept the Birgs gheold Le wated about Japudry 1 Just as they are planned to be kept: thut i no changes should Geeur afler once mated. It aliowsd 1o be together thus for two or three weeks and then an altempt 1s made (o anite the tocks, it '\\‘i be found that each will sep nrate from the OLHCr &8 soon as unt watehed. On thls secount it ig evident that no changes shouwld be made after once mating up the fock. The weather conditions, prevailing when hay i put intoe the barmand for a week thereafter determine to a large degree the percentage of water remaining in the dry hay. In the west the percentage of moisture in timothy hay is less than in the east. Prof Atwater found that on the average timothy hay in New Epgland retains an average of 12 per cent. of water? clover had had 14 per cent. In Colorado, California “and Utah the per centage of water might be expected to fall considerably below this figure. The percentage of shrinkage will, of course, vary with the percentage of water in the hay when cured and put in the barn. The Michigan Experiment station has performed -more experiments along the line of shrinkage of hay than any other statica, the results of which have been as follows: On June 27, 1896, five tons of very dry timothy hay were drawn from the field and, after weighing, were placed in a separate mow. Just after harvest it was covered with grain in the sheaf, ‘which wdSSshreshed out in September. On January 26 it was reweighed and found to have lost 684 pounds, or a little less than seven per cent. Remember that this hay was very dry at the start. Two years later 5600 pounds of timothy hay in fairly good condition was hauled {o the barn and weighed out again the February following. It had lost 776 pounds, or 13.8 per cent. The early cut hay loses, other things being equal. more than late cut hay. The Pensylvania sta tion bhas shown that where the dry cut had Tost 29 per cent. in weigh, the late cut hay lost but 215 per ceat

Implement That No Farmer Can Well Get .;“ long Without asd Should Be Ballt In Sutvitantial Manner, : ~HBy Fred G. Mioner. : '

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+ TANK COVERING Farmor Wil l"tn_d (nxrx;-(x uetion vf Shelter to Protect Water : inn Winter Boenefictal, §i > \; Bu i CE % * ;v «l o &C’:~—«:4, ,- < ‘/{5:,,,” - ot Gw~ Bz :"Eh An Qutdoor Tank Cover, g bt st e fßbye I En 2l geteart HoeossEßary o soetustely ruplily thelr : v fothe wiler Dvefaary ;C* woathed perpminently gotd in the wa T g 10 the tank el omasine distanoe froen Hiy i i tead o the hare i Wit L gy n nf witering we g T 1 pexgnry o} ‘;" o oW TR & milupted 0 00l Yards lor sug ! vere it opot for adetuate shel e severse weather bot ander our £y Rt wa find no oubie in Keebingy L frigemy ~‘ weather Nothing Grown That Furnishes So Cheaply and Abundantly . So Large Amount of . Humus. The reason 1 advocate the growing O turnips on an unlitnited scale are that to my knowledge there is not a crop grown that.furnisies so cheapIy, abundantiy and in 80 short a time soo large a quaniity of hwnus for succeeding crops. MWhile 1 sell o P T e e e I N NSNS SN NNSNNI How Young Man After Course in Agricultural College Made Big Improvement on Father's Farm. “The value of thorough training, and the growth of respect for theoretical knowledge based on demonstrated facts is well illustrated in a recently reenrded instance of a farmer's son wlo took a college course in agricultu.e, savs Pacific Unitarian. When he finished his studies he teld his father he proposed trying out what he had learned in a position offered him. © “Why do you want o go away? Why not take our farm?” - 1 am willing to, if 1 can have full charge and do just what I please.” This presented a irial to the father, for he was the most successful farmer ‘in tbe community, and didn’t want to let go, but he was a wise man, and he said, “All rigat; go ahead.” ;

e Bad Bules bired 86 at Just the right place to bolt the moale frony 1o T Thewe atigie irony Nere pikeod one hits s place with fhe thread and Crwte snd the oo wak Hrited An peeing bad to be wide for the scuis This was donc by wning a toard obe BEIT by sl inches and Beßding 'n soch ahile cowring The scale Sißliore waN

pimeed the wamie ax ueusl. The wond il Ihat we peplaced by Bhe planent will Fonid Bave cosl net §H§s ﬁwﬁﬁiu Getlinre. - It took ten duliare werth of oo ment Tor the entive Bb foandation, wiband anproarhes ““ﬁﬁt Ihe gravel for the baabug and 1 snd the bired Cpemn g e work o e peed the sonivs tor everything snd bEYe welghed ax poueloams Yeur dote ?ﬁﬁi}m“ The : z:—eﬁ:i,g};:mmgﬁﬁ ku:‘%gm«ﬁmm;{ L miy plan, anod wil Bke I 8 It 18 much cheatier than wieel or Rl and wote dunbie . ‘ o Liﬁﬁﬂ:w, guantitios of thém, they are | alwars sown as 5 hewus erop and aften turn out to be & monwy crop by ' disjeming of thew in the market ] | find this so satisfactory that on niy §RI fAnm o n*'%{’*ﬁg{d féjii‘i}f&}& 3L s, every available sere in fhe late | summer or fall 1% sown (o tarnips of | ifferent varieties Bpd | sometimes L senrlet clover word is mixed in writes & correspomtent of the Agrlcalturist ; At sometines mfﬁ?ﬁiim%&ﬂ Hhex: Cpeetedly large erop b 8 raised where } nne i Jaoked tor : f!’iff !}%&ﬁ‘{fﬁﬁ, b ing 1o an early and very destructive I Dront whieh ocourred iy 'Viféé‘%ifti'»‘t’:i‘;‘iﬁi'it)'. Bandreds of | acres 6f carn wers almost | entizely destroved, - Other crops suck as lale Beußs tomatoes % and vines .‘}‘f all <*wr§m2§im,mﬁuw§ Bkewize. In our own glse ten Gotes -of cowens and soy beans were killed | outeight, The sowing of this entire Beld ti turnips o Ume and long be fore the killing frust occstred pro | dused a tnily wonderful erop,. L ke resalt 1 look for Bext year. This § feld with its heavy crop of cowpes | vines, suppleménted with several tous al dechved turnips an acre, will not only make an jdeal field for growing vegetables, but will grow a large crop of any kind at a comparatively small oatlay for enriching the soll The course 1 ohave folluwed in growing F something besides weeds on the soll has been a soures of a great deal of satisfaction in maintaining sofl fer | tility and fs one of (he secrets of rais E' ing good vegetables.. O . Feoding Bheep . There are several polnts in feeding shesp that must not be overlooked. The fend lot piust be dry, with plenty of clean/ dry Ledding: the animals must hve fidenty of clean, pure water, and the feid troughs should be keyt elean These should be arranged so that the sheop capnot foul them with their feet | Another polnt Is to kesp ‘them from becoming excited or frightened. 'To this end it is better that one per E,sﬁg&;fwﬁ them all the tiwe, . Following & Years work in swine produeing in whick 90 hogs have been used the Alabama staticn announces that mobey wis lost i every case ‘where corn was fed without @ sugple. ment either of green €rops or concen. trates, Tankage proved a very satls factory feed. Four deathis resulted from the use df cottonseed meal but not | while the animals were eating the meal. but soon after they were placed oo snomerration. F . DewpPlowing @ _ln general it may be stated that when the sofl is/plowed three inches deep, the plants, have three inches of food, and Wwhen plowed ten inches

The young man took over the management. His father reported the re sult to a friend. . “The first thing he did was to hiteh three horses to the plow. [ had never done it, nor heard of it, but 1 saw right away tit was the thing to do Then he took much more trouble in getting strong and clean seed than ever I had done, and the result was that the first year his crops were far better than mine ever were. The next year they were better vet. Cur neighbors began to copy his ways, and now the farmers round here get fifty thousand dollars a year more out of the ground than they did before my boy went to college.” And vet there are human moles whe gay we are suffering from too much education. - . : : Orchard Grass. o . If orchard grass is not sown thick Iy it will noet be a success. Three bushels to the acre should be used. Orchard grass Is more vigorous than timothy with a stronger root system: but if a permanent meadow is expect ed it musi be top-dressed freely.

LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY Amusing But Sormewhst Expersive s Mise Patty Feslized When 2 ‘ the Gost Was Through, 3 Moiss E%’a“;x’.ié‘V':»;*zrzi of Motk T‘i&*’f teenth Slewel went i Yhe vounisy wilk & iy of (Flepdi o on Mamoriag 48y They powoed ol 8 aviboner Wheto soe o T parly pre well Yo n o drnssing bl was an O FONL | When Mise Psoty gaw her the mALnY Waa s iy pilddiag at 3 fowm hiaded ol Erade and e prow ity thoame it that goats were slrietls veertariace Cip Ihe lawn in frant of 1h fercl 308 B, Pul der Batdsdone new pwwch Paadiel LAt frilnenaad wilh sswile e Ll sl drdes @bl h ohe Bal s from the shore the Bight beline, The poat BaAw o 0 88l ahd s ?;!1‘ vl towlaily tn W aT ¢ Mioea Palty anaben) .""T”?‘:#' ot Ihing thinke thevre ves! Mees #diy g s et "",‘&y‘;;, Poeha Pee o Yoshiod Bories hewd amt &ty 3 wateh . Fhe Pont sl the sytißeag) Roomies e wWhik awmay Yt gt Tonddent then The movt weeh Wiss 8 sll¥ bemgit - PAINT BEAUTY. Asanred of durability ths aext thourht I palniizg da hemule o ihe consiplets ainy heing durable Leauty, Gr beactital duacaniiity. Nt A o Taml townony Bore mpain afict ¥ou Lhe raetiheration of thely Hant vzt thie tipe in the liGn Gl viobr dohoines, arielic. harttiy Trinity Hollding, New Yook iy Loy Mossoomners Painting Outft Na 4 B ovon O RHD protintdy | reveive Baal 8o realiy o otomuisle Eilde 16 PR incivding B biwk b ohLiw i 1 s four pltkhar pyterior g interior painticg lae you GUBY Tl 8 Birumment ¥ duereoting f”;i‘«? ' In paint saleriag oéf & iy n;uf.: free. ang, 0 say e leasl 18 weil worth wriling for i UNFORTUNATE SURVIVAL. s i o —— . A s i \x:* »_‘{,’-‘: ; . \g,a/"' PSR | i 3 ‘ e "ﬁ . L -1 o 4 ~ 1Y - B 8 1, - - ‘V 74 .n'\".s, g [ o TR 5... a-f: L Ll e 8 T ;v) ~ v % < L 3 : O::) ! R e B L i o NN Hiram—-8o ole Hank Hardapple had % handtohand fght w«ith & gr:.m‘:'zy bar an’ Hved £ el th tale? Sias (disconsciatelyi—Yas, by gum, Al thetl sectns U be &l he lived ar! Fifty cente per oacre ig the pries at which the State of Colorndo 18 selling nd in o the Little Spake River valley, Houtt County, Caolorado, wiich EM spen for entry under the Carey Land Ak T - : Purchaders of lard must alse conbraet for & water right to Ye psid for in ten annual sseessipents, the total rost inelading a 8 pergidual walee Fight o the little Spake river canal gyetem, belng thiriy five dollars per gete ‘ ) This i 8 proscunced one of the most tertile valleys in Colorado, and record crops of all praing, grasses and roots are now being ratsed Ibere Both the Maoffal Road and the Union Pacific are bullding into the district , Persons deziring full intormation sbout the land and water should write to the Routt County Cologization Co, 1734 WMellan Nt Denver, Colorado, The land fs sold in tracts of 40, 30 120 and 160 acres Those desiring land will have 1o act gulekly, as the applications be. ing received indleate that the dealr ahle lund will be quickly disposed of. The canal plapk, water supply, elc., are all investipated and approved by the State Engineer ' The Difference. | Fdward, havine been refused &b et haked potalo on the simple bkﬂ consinoing pround that there ware no more acctirding o tha New Yuﬁi Bun, wade sopie ugneoinplitenlaty e mark sbopt the {psufficiency of bis dinnper Hhte jan't dinne r ocorrected the nunt whom be was visiting “Thiz fs luncheon You don't eat dinner in the middle of the day. You eaft that ' At night” The next day the aunt, be ing anxious to krow it BEdward had assimilated bis lesson of the day be fore, said: “Edward, can you tell me now the difference betwean diuner and luncheon™ “You bet 1 can” midl Edward, very promplly. “Lunch i‘ﬁ% the meal where you dou't get enough to eat” ' - 1 Resinol Produces Immedlate Results -and Is the Surest Remedy Known ' for itching Piles. . Resinol Ointment is the best mmi ever produced for the relief and cure of itching piles, as can be proven by a single trial test. An occasional application will prevent the return of this annorving affection. It is an excellent bealing remedy and we keep it in the bouse all the time, e J. R. Herzog, D. D. S, New York City, A ‘Unfortunately Coupled, - Alison tells how during Napoleon's Egyptian campaign no sooner were the Mamelukes observed at a dis tance than the word was given: “Form square; artillery to the angles; asses and savans to the center.” The command afforded no little merriment to the soldiers even at such an exciiing moment, and made them call the asses demi-savans. ' SanmEEEe ; ; Hard to Manage. “You have a captain and a mate on that boat of yours, don't you?” : “Sure thing” ' “Why !s that?” ' : “l can’t manage her alone,” = | “That's why you call the boat ‘she,’ 1 syppose?” o

Don't dope yourself for every little pain. It only hurts yeur stomach. Such pain comes usually from Jocal inflammation. A httle rubbing with Hamlins Wizard Oil will stop it immediately.

Some of the biggest things upon which angels look are not mantioned in the newspapers. v

| - Ask - T | For - . - |1 CORN ; |H§ P | rLaxes | | L 1 224, || 181,000 Gold and Silver Award "\ ——— | old and Silver Awar L k ; gi : , For the best Ear of Corn' | - 00 , =W To be known as the W. K. Kellogg National Corn Trophy To be Awarded Atvt%-‘:‘{ATvaVN{\L;CORN E\P()\l'ﬂ()\ (;)’“‘AH.?\,“U#C. 6‘ to I‘\‘. 193}’9: For se e ‘That

s wi Ng e et PR s> B V‘% 20 (1] b Y 4 ' L Py \MS/ . x L..Kmm;’{ 3’55,{ : e B R%‘ﬁ%’;“é'sgﬁc 7 *“‘, 3 IR 2> eédt" : s ; o P 4 275 “Guars"s/ 4 V’\’:“v | ) C\Z 2 » An , Effective - &) Remedy for > Cramps, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Colic, should be always kept handy, for when such a medicine is needed, it is needed in a hurry. Dr.D . r.v.jayne s e - Carminative | Balsam bas been successfully employed for seventy-eight years in relieve ing and curing all complaints of this nature. Stops pain imime.; diately. It is a bousehold neces- ™ sity in homea where there are children, Your druggist: will - | supply you. Per bottle, 25¢c. Dr. D. Jayne's Tenle Vermifuge is a reliable building-up tonic for both sdulis and children., Splendid to take after a wrakening attack of dysentery, Also a safe worm medicine, s, |Positively cured by CARTERS these Little Pills. They also relleve Dis | from D ais, In. P lETIE eey 2 IVER Eating. r? perfect :emn ' edy for Dizsi , NauB PILLS. s Drowainess, Bad = Taste inthe Mouth, Coat--1 ed Tongue, Paln in the : Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabie. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, T T . e A RPR R S TR SO Tao 0 88, ms » Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature IVER| ' PILLS. M,l—;z{ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 1 sell direct to the Farmer. No Agents, no Middlemen, no exorbitant commissions. If you want a good home in one of the best parts of the Unitdd States where land is selling for less than one-half its real value, write or call on H. L. WOOD, Cashier First National Bank, Warren. Minn.

. * . s An Unprecedented Opportunity to Buy Irrigated Lands in an ideal Climate, for $65 to $BO an Acre - o oF yhee ¥ {drary t at Ae fiture is S ) ; £ rEa. : Naie fa 08 *sume ef the et land oe the face of the rarth ™ 5,4 NF G 5 v 4 i e ¥ ¢ 7z 5 =t ' v : AT : ) vt y ot i‘¥.¥= # ¥ - E‘ &nd Ihe Ag b ;. b . 5 - Pt o 5 t £ ¥ X #mies © Water ighis nlime, on iand predeas itng the crops this Inhd will prodace are yalurd at 8500 per soge, ) - g gt L ) - = ) . . - 2 & crore Potat ¢ - e 3 “ in Yowets 2 : IA i £ * R i 1 . i wiil met vou from 850 (s BLh per meve > : p ¥ : £ Rol AT 1Y % ~a W AFE S ¢ it . : . . Tigte. } ) fde 38 ; g o a e o Lot s Ft . : 2gy B This is the insariable Bistory wf nil Qf'.‘!,i;!\'e‘d innds. > .t $ ¢ : i Briuen | : i wo ¥ ; ot Y oon pEent 1 s 5 : i ¥ i ¢ s as ¢ P . 2% Speciat N 0 Aére Traces in JHay. L ypaiiy ¢ N riw ) . ’ . g)}'. est By and rediep and 3 nE TS f 3 3 £ % tong aw arre Wil be ¥ 5 7 $ : ¥ the halid n 3 3 g 3 4 i . 3 5g 4 § - = % & s 5 woting tor 8 tr Bis per 2 1t dredd W v S rveal Ihid Bay for ¥ for thy LERIGR BRI the brop aod gINIBE ¥ou half the erap. fres _.1," ) ’ * 05 3} § o 5% ‘: vst $l6 1o ¥i& per o ¥ hois ennal te 8% income an Fi66 to §250 ¥xiue Ter B That is from 3¢ fo 4 times whnat son cnn get vat of land (remted; i lilimois, Wistomsin, lowa an'd landises, costing $lOO, to $l5O an acre. o . 50 Special X 0 Arre Tracis In Alfalfa, B 8 fracts o 8 & g rnot will be aeeded Y % without cost to you talla, and hdrvestad by cuax for vou Lor thn HHTR, wa telisg 3 gt ¥ § & g ¥ou hait i § denir Ad fallx 2 &t S . orpel ia for $lO ta 1% per ton " 2 tenotß Wil Be & i fie § i & pavabls 3 3 easl the halance L, 3 i 2 v W itd 4 by e Yoy it profite or relurts por geve-on e basis of s-oviedd of 41 tona At the priven of § Lt FIR per 14 weyridd 523 % 308 pur thaos pasing for the land in three to four >ears, Dy wiloh time WVETY moTe g $54% waorihe from 3168 o $2 ' L 25 Special Tracts of #0 Acres Each. A% teasis of 4 y £ #aclh will he sald for 3E5 an acre, payahle ss°7o cash the s 1. 2 and Zoyears with interest at £ These tracts sré ready for raising oats wheat, bariey, pataloes, suger beoetls, peas urhipß lofmaloss cabbage telery and eantaloypes Wyor g produces agreater yiell per gere of polatoes than any ather state in the Uning not sven excepling the famous Greviey (Csler district which s snly some £0 miles distant. 49 meres adjcianiag this property hase made the pheanomenal yield of 135 bushels of oats to the ncre weighing 47 pounds (o the bushel. Any farther oan maXe these tracis pay for themselves twice over tn potaloeg e firel year, - ) Whether a 8 a 0 isvesiment or a 5 a home, you eanpnot buy hetter lands anywhere in the United States. Free excureion to buyers. Axpiteations for silntments f thess tracta will he recorded fn the order of their raceipt. Breursion day Seplember 21, There are only 100 of these tracts, Lonce you will have to act guickiy, Get your application on file to-day. Use the coupon. - > ] . - 7 [rrigated Lands Co., : 115 Adams Street - ’ : Chicago, HL Please send me your booklel. and register me as an applicant to purchase subject to (hspection and perfect title, ——ee§ @ BeT® tract in hay at $75 per acre. —— 80 scre tract in alfalfa at 350 per acre. —eeeq } mCTE tract at $65 per acre. i . ) NAMO ccosssnsciistecirssensncsssseses : CTOWD. . vedarenrsrvacas St ... ... You may buy one-balf a tract or two or more tr‘gzu.

A $— for a Dime %ymndo!hrwhenl&bun a box of % RETS ﬂ:; any driug store? E‘u: as directed—get natural, easy resuit. Saves many dollars wasted on medicines that do not cure. Millions regularly use CASCARETS. Buy a box now—lloc week’s treatment—proof in the mornng. . 6 e el s s lOWA FARMS $1.55% , DEFIANCE STARCH siogiiogok ribess

- W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 35-1909. = . : 2 This Trade-mark Q“ Eliminates All P " : t . Ll Uncertainty N % . inthe purchase of A aint materials, § . } gl ! St B guarantee of pur. | CoPM G ity and qualiy. S & For your own ' T f # protection, see iR that it is on the side of ’ .. every keg of white lead : F D you buy. T . 1902 Triniy Coiding, New Yok DATENTEQ Fetzenk-Coicman v : 1 D.C. Books free. H. PATENTS o2t S