Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 3

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- bt it Erfln Eeriier : ot Tulie peniae wit i bl ( : e i vl o Hhe oy s i : cirnhtia . 3 A i 1 ST eßalma e e 4 yoombd PO e haen wory et and Peiadn ate 4 dowy and oooabd b Wil : : SVhighE Sl ARI BBy ‘ 4 e frelce B 4 L b T Nty o L titiiet 'l # ' ; ¢ £4OY Yrisiais Toovisl Yhabiare i tidly ¥ i Fre iis gy -t'-:’l"’":'é“? 4.-; {‘ ’-,, ,rl hia ~ :’". f' ";s.».’»;»'. i ~V» et Ihe Uigie bt " 1t showed o teldal 6f wsver™) Frivve 4t ore Lhan j9O al Wity ;"“:V"" "'4"‘-‘\:..';v;v“u‘,,“x-:{‘si, ireat N eat vrh rallwiy, Which ehspr the 11R% midles bedween Paddington xnd Bristol in two bßourd giving @ starr avernge aproed @f o 8 8 gilles ler ) T JNext to dhipee 00 B P oy the $ it A rritern T day ‘ ¥ £ Gl ) To muintain sk ,'ﬁx‘ St ¥ .. o 0 aoy ' ~3«:~:, §.,~:17‘ ‘, it ; DTG fle Bave labir vilace in thy s ¥ pau sl Sy gowdy Cal averapic Steed B iy counity was a 4 0 R Y 1 iF T & ek the aid of walar tronp s i 1" ¥¥iony PO Prob R B s ke B vt 14, troughs whiil s nre 1 b ilergth, ..z". piacedd bitween ¢ and-are aglomatica iy Rept {oll Water can thus be pleked up while rannive by a seocop ander e fonder which i lowered into the trhugh by the men '?"»V' ‘wpeed of the friin f ‘ ing the waler up the Beool Into the & ;“ der tank i In the developmient of {raln work fne fothing has played a more Smonor | tant part than the locomotive for, as the trafhic and the demand for rapid : transit have increased 8o hns g%-,(,“} comotive bégn brought up to ths nee essary &tate of efficiency, not o ‘\4 A% regnrids spedd But 8 economical workiny, without witloh it would have ‘been an tmpossibilite 0y give the pob e what théy desingd dhe 1 .:=,“s Jocaotive 15 an evolttionary product and although the main privcipnles re main much the same as in the ecarly engine: it would be hard for the lay man o recagnize any of Ihi old in the new. The invention of the lren. motive is nowadays absolutely indis | .pensable to our daily - existenci T:u“ its carliest days it has beon ?:‘:\:»l.md in appearance to a niedieval engine ‘;_" war and was eriginally used onlv on collicry lines hecause it conld !H:"sf.' B ‘few more trucks than could s horse. The idva of speed never soemed to | enter into the minds of its promoters, ‘ and "at the opening of the Stockton | and Darlington railway in 1825 when | the locomotive made its first appear ance in-the interests of the public. | considerable surprise was caused by | the speed it.attatued of some 12 miles " per hour. It i 8 recorded that the horseman who preceded it with a flag had promptly to clear out of the way, | to the wonder of the assembled crowd. | At first it met with. a (‘(\ngid,\ya!\h\; amount . of opposition’ and m;m_v; strange objections were taken to it; | but as soon as it began to be recog- | nized what commercial prosperity was § A e S e e N T P P o o et it Training Future Hotel Keepers. ] An interesting scheme under the patronage of the chamber of commerce of Mentone is afoot for the foundation in the Riviera of a hotel keepers' school for Frenchmen. It is pointed out that the hotel industry on. the Riviera alone represents a capital of £75,000,000 sterling, and that most of the hotels belong to Swiss and other foreigners. There is nog real reason why Frenchmen should not make excellent hotel keepers, but hotel keeping has to be learned, and the idea is to found a school at which . young Frenchmen may be trained in everything pertaining to the hotel, from languages to cooking. and hygiene. In Switzerland a number of these schools exist? ) | s o 2 Eapaaed. | ‘rhis is an age of invention,” remarked the bumptious philosopher. “Then,” said his friend, “maybe you can concoct.a new excuse for me to . give to my wife férnwins home to WW‘:’ e ’ -

Wispped uy o ME i enaonent gl lec LRGN SRR es Ty It wae Figs Frarg o f it R fatiaiis the hitbherio doudßlinl Guestion of i ':".fi--.-.l BAMTEETON WO S 8 TE 0 i i ; Fall On thet etssion the Rdokon ot gvy By phty ‘,?2&’?‘3%»:1:": et fiat e spectininre by BREE FE O oiniies iy ;’;, *",A,s‘ b 5 piinntes and at e & spesd of peariy 30 Billes -Dt inE putiieg » load of 18 tons it : el 7t u:,,g%‘.;é Wi lied in Wors U ofdor 440 Tedig Rt waw oaT pled an font wheem: 8 Tender Tully 2 Wit the fore ok the wmir oot Ly 31‘("“‘-:.. e iy i #d the ¥ Linder 1 i oothe wkles o thy by Ere vight Wohes S 8 Mlaadeter with on ifiee ol 10k inehes Bt thi Ledd tmore (han anvibine Ulde 1o the ticivps of 1 erugelonking mnching Wan Ihe tabainr UL E Rith which it Wiie Hited | Thy I’\s;\.".‘“ Ereatly in Erpdsed ’ evaporating power of ths fas i atd erabiay the engine to ran gher epecds Sithant getting shont £ stenm The Werket i now 10 bhe n the Boilh Rensinpion. muy Rein. basing BeSeeer ynderpons peveral plerations fran e oripinal wlate PRI 4"<l"<.' fthe sire {f this e 4;;-;,-.:1_ "_ith Yig { wur wicilvrn pilacts cap be altuined when Bo tind that the folel Weipht of the * WAk it BT e mch a 8 e Larried oy ne HE EhA drteine wheels 378 Ls7¢al 00l : I'he natiral anteome ol Riaphen G ,\‘ ESCCeRS WHR TR annentance of any oiher englnes of tarions e glere. wnd eimbady it doine | pueer flons A oobowever the paiinays ha pan fn spread over the country and the sreat trunk Ines th be formed 5o the work of the Jocumodive grow he er and development Became essential I cotny with the incrennine traftlic snd 10 meet the demund for fasler traing vo The iatest de selapsient of locamn vy bailding o eur railwave iy shown tn the lustration of the Gres Hear This engine which was con slructed jast venr 8t the Swindon warks of the Great Westorn rallway ‘fo the dosigns -t.\f ME ] Church ward, ix the biggest ranning in the kingdou. It welghs in working order ST tons, and with e tender 143 tons; it haw fonr cviipders, all 10 inehes by S inches, and driving wheolg gix feot eight inches in diameter.. On accoulit of the preat slze of s boiler it is carried on 12 whewls, 80 that the ex trat weight 8 spread ot over a longery wheelbaze und the girains on the pen manent way and bridges are not in cfeased. When we comipare this mon ster with s progecessors of 70 or S 0 vears azos soiie dden of the vast whatre and developent that bhas Adken place in the steam locomotivg eun he roullzed The iron hotse has indeed. revalutionized the social and comumsercial lite of the world and in its present form represents perhaps the greatest of the many triumphs of stetm—Jl. R. Bagin. New ldea for Long Life. A novel method of attaining longevy ty was practiced by Mrs Yetta Schulman. who died recently in New York At the advanced age of 1056 years. Mrs, Schulman paid no particular attention to points of diet, exercise, sleep, otc which usually figure largely in rules laid down for those growing old. She believed that the lives of aged per- - sons could be prolonged if they asseiciatud constantly or nearly =0 with young people, and she apparently veri z fied her theory, fos she spent the greater part of her time in company . with children, even taking part ip their sports with lively interest.-— i Leslie’'s Weekly. J . eA e o s P o ' - - The Guest's Penalty, 4 It was at an Italian table dhote, and the girl in the vellow hat was taking some account of her neighbors, At the next table a man was leaning back, enjoying his cigar and most evidently the sense of his own impor tance and astuteness. Across tha empty wine glasses he was saying ta the women with him: *“I understand your character perfectly—perfectly.” . The girl in the yellow nat looked at her companion. P : “If ever 'you understand my character perfectly, don’t dare tell me so, for 1 _won't like it, not a little bit. Neither does the woman at the next table, but she has to stand for it, because he’s paving the bill.” e —————— e This would be a fine old world to live in if a man could swap half a dozen of his air castles for a three Toom cottage on a few square feet of real estafe. = o - Sow an act, and you reap a habit; | tiny.—G. D. Boardman. @

rivi | OWBROOK M™ M L Wi o e o 2 ¢ ';{‘*.“’“"'ﬁh Vi :‘ﬁ,"': 3 i " o - N : ¥« 3 e .o - X %f‘v' oty - Lo, - : " 3 " -9‘-“‘:\&:. ; . Phe .00 e Lo 8 ing / ! Oif 4 ' hooke Beither bt do ¥ I - flor wrdelen Baein te N ot % ¢ sy es i "’,‘T‘.f‘,“r { 3 1 t Yiirins $ 3 ‘ Podet fhions o 8l day o the L ocattle and ¢ ¢ profits Yo ¥ oo PR T ",;“. ~\:‘.f.fl 8 1 Phagt neseticnlly sweery * 3 - 4“,' .‘:" WIS ).:! Wiatis of fact> Foilwing the bp | provement of loads all Kinds ol pron | erty bhoth fown and country takes on at Hereazsed yaiu Market condf | tons-in general uwre iniproved and & | markel & verishable farn products i e 3 outlined above, and at | the wame time social conditions are | vastly lmoroved ' Cool the cres 'tw‘;:; miediately after ! gepAra o & lOW B lOHlpeTatnre B ; Thisa will cheek the i B :' ;; .'-‘-,"" at ! t dogrecs ¥ oor abouyt sulimer ratire. the growin of gormn is | n! ? olimes aR rapid as when ahout 50 degrees or to i L water tymperatnre. . Co g ths : i Bt anee j4R 108 @ PRSI Die x i 1 ‘ freczing . =il returd th growth of gerais in 8 marked despes and tius preserys the gunlity of tis CreAn ierms are E:AL- the plants W ey cond retards thedr growih ox treme coid entirely stops their growth. | o ¢ One of the most widely used pre. | CTor fenge pHels 8 creogsote . It .conts 1l ten celits per post for treatinent, and I 8 & profitable inves: ment. The creosote can be applied by paintiog the wood with a brush o dipping it into the Bguid, but much | better results will be ebtained if i 1 is | gotnally indected intoithe woid instead of merely coating the outside If the | “brush” methi d. or paipting. s useéd the crensote should be applied at ;s’é temperature of about 1806 degrees © Two coats should be given ut leaxt f 24 hours apart 1f the posts are | dipped directly into the preservative, | the ereosate should be heatad to about | the -satne tempersture.. The bhest e sults .of all can be oblained by firs! | heating-the posta in a bath of hot oreo- 2 rote and then either transferrving them | guickly to a hath of ereosote at o | lower temperature, or else shutting 5% the heat and allowing the posts 1o remain in the ol &8 it vools. By such | a method, the gapwood will h!'(‘ﬂ:(ﬁ*{i thoroughly permeated with the ereo | sote. Full detnils and specific dires tiens for the treatment of different kind of posts may be obtained hy ;;;L% plication to the Forester, Washington. | ' Seven insects pests are found in red clover, Liat tHey are readily V\;".x in the contrel of the farmer accord- | ing to investigations made by Prof. 1 W. Folsom of the Illinois Experiment. station, as published in bulletin 134, | just . issued by the Urbana authorities | Further than this, Prof. Folsom points out that these insects can be controlled without any particular inter: ference with the usual farm practice Prof. Folsom points out that the worst of these insects to deal with i 3 the root-borer. If it I 8 very destructive in spring. he says ‘“plow the clover under, for this insect has quite its own way. The other pests can be disposed of without sacrificing the plant.” i Commencing upon the leal-weevil, or . the clover louse, Prof. Folsom says: “if the hay crop is threatened serious- . 1y in spring pasture ftior clip it back in May; otherwise, cut the hay as | early as possible, in order to insure & good second growth.” Prof. Folsom . adds, however, that usnally “these two insects are subdued by natural agen- . cies in spite of their abundance.” . Considering the best means of combat- | ing the seed insects, Prof. Folsom says | “to get rid of the worst of the seed . Insects, pasture or clip back in May or . early June: or else cut the hay as soon as possible—as soon as it is fresh i in bloom or earlier. “Cut red clover; or pasture it lightly, in the latter part of the first season, as this goes far _ to reduce the number of insect pests F in the same field the second year and i does not injure the clover if done intel- ' ligently. Destroy volunteer clover . which is a rich nursery for all kinds | of clover insects. It can be‘c.qt most | conveniently with the rest of the clover twice a year.” As a final sugges- } tion Prof. Folsom advises that “red clover be not allowed to run for more 1 than t¢wo years in this region, where it is, for agricultural purposes, a bienalal” | S ;

- Hillelde land pakes ideal pastur age loe sheed : = Every farm sn csperiment sistion is & govd slagan Hoporis are thst this &5 the greal et oftip year in the histry of ihe Louitiry : S Dot et the days wetk drg ‘ote the wvoning Boure o Mave 8 titoe for guiltisg ang tovn Ul . I o abaittely pecessary Auring ithosd Bot days 1o keoop syely wiensl Geed In caring for the wmik o seraiee lonkly ciean Seald, seosr and et s ihe Ul | Otie gresd brood sow 18 & valualde AReet ”;_t. ‘s e 3_5 WAk you mory magiey ILAN Ay olher Aninisi un thie s * B sorwoi s 10 the o L 2:’;‘xa,s,»'4;<£ o : 1 oie foallel seonomy whirh bl ders on the erimging! to try and make the wesk and wortont "21,..-??1' B perye & lartiv 3 -“‘jj*f Many on fafal ace dent hus bren oaukéd By fallute TR iy that Taes The falr wrheods s of Plan to fake theny in 1t meaw mevss Bard to gel AW ’:s‘ setimes. Byt B sl oy Sy fhe mork will 2 vigiey sfler Yo el hack and vom will Ssd many & pew den sigouling Mo enreers vl B LRy RE }".: Erivenite Sl g sueh thoe borers bs £y ;‘v a% the 1. 1 P 7,.@7,;"»'3 W par s} station sian says his frlend fide Lis ~v:,“-‘,l.' _V it fazadal g ey *im osaid lo Bave noted! (Bt Dghiining which boad & vewd BTI oy semn o a trees htdd desiroacd Innimierable L eEE. Bt rhie tree gt ofive | showisl thrilly —;‘: wih Fils plusm trees aere tasdly Inlosted wlth boress He hax A b wehinid Faradly medieal batlery In hie higns sl Geclded o folltow By o' o iply on Ris plun e -~>«'§!:l’e waleh the Effect After a heavy rain e tul it 5 bran h 1o give & e soitiin Full of wmuy e applied the batiery, placineg one tepmminal @t the ot B they entafl branch and the o' h er Al the base of the tree andg turned on the current. Investigation shkowed, e clalmed. that he bagd Kiled every harer with whirh the iree was In fonten] ; . A pew siallion law has been pasned by the ineis legislature which goes inta Moot latuary 1 naxt It provides a Nne ol S. to 3108 for {allure o enroll any stallion offered for pube Hie mervice or for faliure to comply with sny of the other provigions of the law regarding his examtnation, tranwler and advertizing No stallion will be registerad unless certified by a velerinarian to be free from periodic ophthalmis, bone spavin, ring boune, bog spavin, curb accompanied by cur by shaped hock. or any contagions or infoctious: Af‘i;“’.:ﬂ' The vf.'“i“" f""*i’?c?""é that a stallion must be enrolled and advertised -as either pure bred, crosa bred or grade The stallion registra. tion board ¥ reguired by the law to e funds derived from enrollment for publisiing lists of stallions and other information pertainine to horse brecding Stallioners who cotnply with the law will be given & lien on fouls, the same as under the old law, = Prof Willlam Deitrieh swine ,s'mh cinlist at the lilinois Experiment sta tion, declares that naboady Kuows vet how to feed a bhog. He complains that n pig feeding We bave not besn working on any fundaumental basls, Soma men have obtained good resulita bat they are not uniform from year fo ¥ear, and these results eannot be sureIy traced to thelr causes. It has been too much like guessing and gambling e gays that plg feeding will not be muastered until we get the jargest and most enonomical gains and get themw every time. We must know what the bog is made of and supply the kind and amount of each food material required and no more than will be profitably used Mo has boen able 1o make $¢ per cent, greater gain ip live weight and st less ozt per pound. by his method of feeding than by the long accepted Wolf Lehmann feeding standard. . In two lots he made his pigs weigh 280 pounds at eight months, Mare than 400 pigs, all bred -al the: University farm. have heen used in seven feeding eXpuriments and two digestion experiments sipce 1804, But the work is fincomplete, ROMme parts uncertain, and be suggests that same of the important factors in swine feeding may not have been considered at all yet, | ; “- . Pref. W. .C. Coffey has fust completed some feeding experiments with ;mmbs at the llinois experiment station, the chief obhject being to deter mine the effect of silage upon the ex. Ereﬁm and econamy of gains when supplementing these feeds. Since feeders have at times reported trouble from the use of silage, the experiment was planned to ascertain, if possible, whether it may be fed in combination with the above feeds without injury to. the health of lambs, and, if not, what may be the cause of trouble. Following describes the ration of each lot of 16 lambs: Lot 1. Shelled corn, clover hay: Lot 2. Shelled corn, silage—small amount through experiment—clover hay. Yot 3. Shelled corn, silage—medium amount for first 63 days—clover hay. Lot 4. Shelled corn, silage—medinm amount through entire experiment—clover hay. Lot 5. Shelled corn, silage—large amount for first 63 days—clover hay. Lot 6. Shelled. corn, silage—large amount through entire experiment-—clover hay. The amount of silage was varted in the different lots with the idea in mind that if a number of lambs died or were thrown “off feed,” or if the gains made were less than normal where a large amount of silage was fed, it might be possible to feed a medium quantity, or, if not that, a light quantity without ill results. It was also thought that it might be possible to feéd medium ‘and large quan tities of silage for the first 63 days of the experiment without ill results, ‘but that if continued further troubla might follow. Hence it was planned to feed lots 3 and 5 on corn and hay alone after the first 63 days. It was | also thought that this manner of fineSt oot 00l vl on | ordß o Mo B 8 o R OOR

| Paul’s Third Journey —Closing Scenes § Sesdsy Schoel Lossen for Sept. 12, 1909 Spacially Rrwngwd tor Thos Papws LERWON TENT hevw 0 OLI 0 Mesnies TePsig 3 i 8 : SRS TERNT e W gl ke ¥ i % K b elana ? - N waL g Spes S -" . s Soiin e 5 1 bl g 8 i et Suggestion arnd Practicst Thought A Dedightfe]l and lnetrective JToutes SEY Wit Pas! and His Compatinns : Lo Viewmeward Dound frogn Miletin e 4 in o fnat ewwon me et Panl sngd b drenivrie at Mt ':a‘v.—* T .‘ii‘ % c @ ﬁ‘i’_,(?-u & S .‘,‘ 1S Aphrsian vids ASter u ned bar =8 VALLSE e x 5 @ srked Bgaln mest take the weser]l when it was roldy Yo oma 1 o % ey Fhopde Mlell s - § 1% S S ¢ L 3 _:‘ \l‘ ; A ety —.'*je."’.'_‘r ';)« ’f'e.“;‘ P b ast corrien o ke sif e o oy g af 00l fiakai AL Ee - T il : N i proescbed the pomtel U 8 thetr ‘ ’ st Phes a on the aurihen fere of Palestin: ol Proeriopces 3 Yvre o thrve of foar dus Pote Gad been pitiy =y i b wpsr i) Ml Ty firam the Xing of 3 ors " Bexlony 5 Bullding ke tewnle (3 Kings @ ¥ 0 100 i i UAnd fnding the dlsiipies " The 2 R sxample mey i vwi} i lowed | those wlo g 0 Irom place 1o place in thess modorn duvs Instead of walting o sient obseurity til sanne Chriktinn ’,‘;:.‘;‘i% thetn G, lot (herm search for Tiuv‘li‘" e, and Gy K 10 do Christian work, spoax o ‘f."‘-ul “tians take part in meetlings go to the Sahbath scheol and then many 8 com. pigint will b removed and many a dark day . awene sirungers will b ninde lght Tarried there seven dave” while the vesae] was dizscharging and taking in it» care . Who ‘said to Pagl through the spirit, that bhe shopld not o up o lerysalem.” There iz no contradiction between this statement. alsg repented at Cesarea, and 5t Paul's as sertion that he was paing to Jérusa. lem under divine guldance The Farewell, After the sevendaye the people bade Paul and his com panions a most affectionate farewe!! accompanying him to the ship 1t ia intervsting to note that even the ¢hil dreg went with their parents to the shin, I revesls & new pote in Paol's character, that the groal mag husy with worldwide and centurieslong duties attracted the love of the chil drén ; {0 Paul's Experiences at Cosarea - N 614 i “We took shin” The vayage now wis nearly due south, The first day from Tyre brought the travel ers 30 miles ta Ptolemais fnamed from Ptolemy, the ancient Accho, the modern Acre. Here they grevted the Christians, and the next day they Cratled 50 or 40 miles o Cesaren tnsmmed from Cesard, the Roman capt otal of Judea and the oMdial residencs of {lB goverpors.. Here were the hegdgitarters of Philip, the evangelist for this region : ! : LR T PRiD ; one of the geven” descons appointed at the same time with Stephen He 8 to -be distinguished from Philip, the apostie : & Phillp -“bad fouar unmarried daughters which did prophe: S not in the sense of pradicting 1o ture events but of speaking the truths which Gogd reveal»d to them , in We tarried there many daye” The Greck means rather “more days” { ». lopger than they expected. or “several davs” “From Judea a cer tait prophet, named Agsbus’ ComLing lately from Jerusalemm. he knew S the foelings of the Jews toward Paul, Paul's heroic firmness under such cir cumstances in directing his way o ‘ward Jerusalém was not obatinacy, bt an abeolute surrender of higisel! to duty, that is, duety, that which in the bighest sense is due {rom Iman to God : : 11. “"He took Pauls girdle” like Cthose uged to bind the loose Sowing Trobes worn oin eastern . couptries, - “Thus raith the Holy Ghost” Through t whom the revelations to the prophels of old were given iActs 18: 20). "So shall the Jews . . ‘bind” By in stigating the Remans 1o do this aet. "The Jews were the real source of the persecution. , 12, “Besought him pot to go.” Inferring that this was the intention of . the prophefc‘_v; ‘ . 13. “What mean ye to weep and to : break mine heart?” The intense sen- . sitiveness of St. Paul's nature shows ftself in every syilable. It was with | no stolc hardness that he resisted i their entreaties. “For lam ready not to be bound only, but also to die.” i 14. “We ceased,” because (1) to go ! on persuading was a vain labor; (2) | it only added to Paul's burden, in- | stead of saving him from it; (3) they . began to realize that Paul was guid- | ed by the Spirit, and understood the | message better than they. - ; IV, “A{rrival at Jerusalem.” Vs, 15 1 17. 15. *We took up our carriages,” { an early English word from the verb | “carry” as our modern word baggage | is from “bag,” or luggage from “lug.” { “To Jerusalem” a journey of 64 miles i;;acmrding to Ramsay." ‘ | 16. Here they went as guests to the : house of “Mnason of Cyprus, an old | disciple,” not aged, but of long standing, R. V. “early,” who resided in Jerusalem, but seems to have met Paul and his companions at Cesarea. This was a wise plan, for they would be under the protection of a devoted | Jewish. Christian well known and ~doubtless prominent in the Jewish | church, but who also had been brought {up in a Greek country.

This slooo°Cup § i g : : . oranear g% : : ' . _ 57/ ». ’ o B _’,,._._., . : ' ' ;,. e ‘ ’ : R o Ve F - - & . . . - o :_:~‘ A’\*A‘l - - : Made by Tiffany. Nearly 3 ft. high—in solid gold and sil- Galkbith~ CIEI Mgl ¥ = - oy 3 AFyrrees _v.;':;”‘~.*.t,a»’ - ver. Actual contract price §1,00). To be awarded at the e ’ YR 153‘3‘%, 1 s . December 'l,_ NS T National Corn Exposition, Omaha Preomber (€3 | uﬁi gy y RIS o O to the man, woman or child producing the best ear of '&, 3 el 7 corn grawn this year in the United States. ' A § £V} &F 5 k= & v © Oipen to everyhody belongsing 1o the Auociation—Nath ag to Suy ér sell kﬁ vS £ ?\! The parpess of the donor of (his Irophe W K Kollopr.is ts imnrove the vaslidy :&*ﬁf«m ""’«.“\."‘E-W } of v miione o buskels of cove wied in Baiing Netiodsr s Toasted v PiAßes . _,__ _,,' -, M Many peole tY :';'."*;vrf'f,! 2of g B r has been reichiod in Toasted § — 3 '*;“. A-?M “ Fisuen FPeorhars it Bas 0 v : 3 ¥ Low g t 3 e o i g .- { 3 ES 7 ; ] Toanted Corn Flakes—in, o 7 it oo ¥ bs B Bard & task oo xrs eine : i 3 \ g ‘ cndaniven 1O impeive it 3‘;! W GRIY wir we LA Iprove o 1 Uy tthe beites . \i F cwat of (he corn biseil. - V{ : ,‘i\ e ! Professor Holden, of 158 lowa Stata o llamn. the Erestest 3ot howite om torn i the (R iN ;;‘ g / oi, will avand Ihe srass gt ik N 3 o Eaposstaon, 1o be Beld 8¢ Oumatia, ‘ 1 e I Neb, Der. Gto Ik, 10 T 8 * % Wil powers the nlsn, and 15ey yre L% - [ tsat vig wend vonr bt var ot "t the s 5 d o 3 E aivwm o Cirmabae %0, . x; k :} st / brot e N ratwr T 1 RAE ac Ihar - & ove T ‘(,7.,l_l‘_~l;A‘ ot b ‘ 3 i,,é cia - $l% T 18 Pt : - B e ¢ had by w £ 1 N uti 5 . ! $ ‘{/ Expematicn, Oesaba, Neho T a tag secutoly 68 voie srwrinisn snd vw4 ¥og g,‘ i ] - ji H tha Koelloge Trosky Contest ™ and « # rolf rate and & enx plaaniy, -H o vonrs \ { : / f godd Ihe Beat vivs W get the b boor § 1§ vou's peel- 3¢ 508 et yoar : - / or the year fuliowing, the 11 P Wil 1 ry for 3 tizne \ { s IR s : f i } The oontest will be opeg 1o evory styts = Vason, Prefessor Holden wiil'juilge -&Y e i ¥ 5 % 3 k3O 3 K ing of ate prr acem ix one objeck of the award, bat the main purpose of the . y ; / ’ ! tor of the troohy s Lor bmproving the quality of corn vsed " ‘WM *(ﬁ‘\ e f*! § making KELLOGGS TOASTED CORN FLAKES, 18y bsveny - ﬂ¥ ¥ | frovil thae o b cerell, begin your edecaton in ewad o g 11) S {* %, ‘ Gal LAY, A ETOCers Dave . . V ;__ Tomlp ;E‘ E J . Z\COR"/; !s § ‘ - ~FLAKES | ’ . §ix oy Al\ % e 3 ; » v T ;ig'f’i e , TG G | s . ’i T PRREY e o: y 5 e M At T npm—___ ;“\ ‘ ) : P& BN TR L ~.;"“f‘\, KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich, B 7 & we=bd iy 080

UNDER A DARK MOON. no - o * i o Wveeme o < 5 ? Loy p o - -~ 3 ‘j u 5 oWy . N & . o 3 . ¥ Le ol I/ f T ;‘f‘ = bo . . £, : ; o / - IBs - » £ S e Yy B em— s W Lst i " i 4 Dioliv-~The motor boat s superior to 1} CRt ever If we do hiave Ao CArry 4 chapeyen IHe kel id 45y sO. The “chup ehug iR AU B Yarket i coahdn't Near & sheck to save - her itif '_ ) g e ; ; PAINT DURABILITY. . The first thouglit in psinting shodld. 0f #i i dural ty~~gu:gd dura Bibid v svs sivk o i Fre S v L 8 wrpsan eris ilt i Pure L 6 E 1B Pure W cad and Dosded ol iwith or wiil { linting matevialy. Kt vir ey bl 1y ¥ Forwepr wan ?;n*‘l» Lo et el d §aeed o we B L it wihiite dg B e WRS But fannitas wWith- brands Today he may b with perfect safely i he oply makes gure that the Dutch Bay Painter trademark i on the packages of white lvad that e buys. This trade mark was adopted by Nationa! Lead LCompany. to distinguish @ thi puse while lead mady by themm from the worthiless adullerated and ke goad It 8 & guaraotee as vajuable to ihe houseowger asx Ihe educslion of a paint expert could be From the Life of the Protector Croviws wizhed to be painted with thie war < Lot Yipil piesn the warthog? they Baked apxi ALY Shaxa into Your Shoss Aer's Fool Eise a 4 powder {or vour feet by o xr 5 s @Y R & » ing 1 faiid by &8 Tyvupgist & JHow - Btiahs 5 £y RepEpt any sulatitute, Basple FRER. Ads dress Allet 8. Chusted, Leßay, N, ¥ Fhe Yote Gt get Bk ke a hosuel of leipons 10 the deivilieq &li gidunts ¢ Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrap. Poow o 5 0 loen beetßing, sl #LI et reduces iy Balfiaaation, moaie Bal, cares Wil 00l 80l S iwae £ 3 y i wyw FIUNS : i e ALY ORI, 4 A mOtes indusirs foewix' Sngie Hinder sirspht % QAT I 8 made to ot thie ¥y e It s the alter wffect of experience that vuhts L .. A A e e . O eS A

AN AT \Axﬁf\l&&\\\\\\‘:}gﬁ , QR‘\!‘\KIJ?—EEY/O/J oA S, aqﬁﬂz%’Mﬂ?gg‘Fcl‘ & Py S

AGENTS WANTEDT =:: i et selling i i line of Dress Goods In Amerion. Hig new catalogy and aspion sent Free with full ilnformation ns:-‘\n;..-'z liheranicreditpian 1o respons e ['ru;’_v © pavy i : the largest commissions and guaraniee the gooads : i Thousands of Apents Bave given apall other lines and are bandling our goods exciusitely. CGur big i lemders Embroidersd Waist and Dress patterns, Pet- § | thvmts Shawis Sonrfs Infant<’' and Chtidren’s Wear i i Fattenbung Draws Waorkand DHESS GOODS, Write : { for Catalog No, 4 and secure soleagency, { Schwarts lmporting Co., 576 Jarche Bldg. S 0 Lonis, Na. : :: . BEES L PARKER'S BT HAIR BALSAM | 3 e R Cleavses - besutifies the halr - B " Fromotes s loxuriant growth R v i Nevér Falls to Restore Gray S Hair to its Youthfu] Color, i \*\g,)n Cured soalp disesses & bair faling, | S e e, and $l.OO st Droggs R R TR S e f S o e i EDUCATIONAL, { E e e et e e Nl s™™st™sl s sl N P LS\ : CHICAG() Night Classes. Faculty of lead- | : ing Judges and Lawyers. Large | ; law library. Home Study in Law | | and Shouh}gnd. High school | i COUTHEE. or catalog, address | i SCHOOL j.).7obtas, 109 Randolph St.. Chicage *

j PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Sarmas ot bt and fer ol syt <7 O ockupe colr s hrs,_ T so o eßt by tes i Tonc

r‘.—h g ;'W 3 "u‘HE vaelyd wred :“3\’ :CAmRS‘ these Little Pilis, ! ‘ o 5 ] SPITTLE | Hiver = - SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, f ‘el Genuine Must Bear CARTERS Fac-Sim:ie Signature T 2. @ PiLLs. | St o rr (WSS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. taking liquid physic or big or little ridlis, thal wioch maxkes you worse instead of cunng. Catharte nt cire—mthev arritate and weaken the bowe! CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscies soo they crawl and "_\;_‘_Lf»;'_ﬂv.f;yn they do this they are bealthy, producing riglit resuits, ¥ C A% MH 8 Yox for & wees's in ’.(-,: R a vi% ;',n :.‘x:r_:;._ Nothing to Learn, Simply Shave NO STROPYING NO HONING L qGa CENOWN THE WORID OVER W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 351909

~ pitacs= . S ikt cetems nnd- Bb 4 2 carhbancles. 1t = ¥im DY {nem 1 e ; ! - ‘ e E‘: _'E'_} far erympelss, erythema, nettle rash, ringworm ard a r it piles, t:: ] RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. b "f : “] cannot praise RESINOL enocugh.”™ : j Mri Geo. A. Laney; Montreal, Canada. E FREE GOVERNMENT LAND! CHE Y:ENNERRIV;ER | £ N UA < & = 5 RESERVATION GF 3,000,000 Acres F of good land will be thrown open to Homesteaders October 4th to 23rd. » The general land office e~ has designated ¥ Le Beauwad . AW AberdEEH,S.D, a, S q = % \\ % iz - on i = = M;V & Sto Lc Ro R. -‘ A Z 3 : e = % SRt = * o 4 4 X ’ e CE as places to register SRS . P - . e 4 . / . for the drawing. : €R | e N~ ' . ’fé ‘\ . . 2l e S 1 NN I € I 4 ; (( For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the lowa Central ors \ A% Minneapolis and St. Louis road or : » AN 4 : % s Y A. B. CUTTS; General Passenger and Ticket Agent { ; Minneapolis, Minn. % I : : (S A

im —— NOTHINGC LIKE IT FOR — | § tove exc el o ¥ Sewtly THE TR L it ooy wtar broes the towtd e Nﬁ:{?rm g groma of decay and duease whak ordmery b 2 e glawe catrsd Oa &‘il"“ wt 3 x‘ﬁTHE MOUTH .0 .7 4l theoat, puridees the breash, and L e perme h‘ et i the e n ,;."‘!:*.t'(,‘. Lol Lo ’.af't,ua,!*_i',;r as oLI £A o, whea wlamed ted sche THE EYES 2ot ol CATARRH .. . e Es ¥ ol e e Gacharge ﬁ‘l’_ peomety for ulerine catarch, j-s © 158 Bar s v+t ¢ z"'. L Lk'l "~<u\a':~:.£ - % : FORSALL AT ORUG STORES 8500 £ G BOSTPAID BY MAL ¢ LARGE SAMPLE FREE! & THE PAXTON TOIWEY CO. LUBTON. MASES. ™ ¥ g This Trade-mark - Eliminates All £ 45 o ~ ncertainty g in the porthase of A - } terials i ;“,‘* e i D ude T o, o pur k., 3 i sty t’{%‘ 3 For :r own NG l ’ —# protection, see s fhat §e i the side of " every kog of white jead / FHEE DY, i / e NATIONAL [FAD OMPLNY o < Y9BY Traty Boitag Bew Yok