Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1909 — Page 3

7 - -~ : NOTES 00 FROM 0 : ad NILAD R — RARM e ,‘:‘ » ‘4“;’_’ {gi n'-" ,'._;‘ b o/ %J AN K e Tt L Er . N - o Orerleed may Ue bad, bul under. fevd im witi] woree Kees (he ‘youtg antema ErOWing Littie clinnce of overfeeding Htick to your Wb The ftarmer is the i t independent of any ciass of Workier Hoga thrive best wsten ‘ axvd to Eiazs $ i MY o provige sall ably fenced fieid » - A bt I woegdland fenced in with th K furv provides the ideal eondi tion" e Mlock. . In sections oo far posth for cori ‘ BT urver, harley and Uanada peas Wiake o Biopg COVEr CTop Borax and gar dissolvedd in bold fng water apd placed where ants are i i e wil drive the: Eway, . o ke waler in 8 comme it it ' fie il S ¢y jeia HE $ in '8 pall &ndg ¥eliug with a coat 0! The ¥ with youne gs should never b Lastnred owgrd argy hog L omneans lroable wit proeb It The drill can be used o spresding ine o 1 2 O WwWaRM» amil =al! mixed n proficy ! of shoutl one part -tobad ths ‘ oAt Bl times %o they can Help tholiaeive Whers this A there 158 no troubile 11010 sloinact Wiirios ' | 0 Renew the meadowas on the hi slon Ao the Tellowitey manner and tiie } By washing witl by ot i 1 pol entirdgy BlopmedT Presk o the T + i 3 £ . il e 5 4y f s ..( . the sl P the Bl a 0 1 t any o 1 be canglit by those left in weadow o g bl the olhs strips broken and planied to a euls —yated In wav afl of the eraoded I Wi be cnught and held On e i vodd mendow strips aud nong wiil be permanentiy jost - = Dr. L. L Lesis, of Oklahoma, points outl thal A groat many farmers when they obtain i remedy for he g cholera dispense with all precagtionarvy meas ures and rely upon the cure for their protection, Dr. Lewis points out that | this method ig folly and that streny ous precantionary measures should be | kept up during any course of treat | ment He says: "Hog cholera ia .mf infectious ddsease and may be carried | in 'a number of ways from infe v'.«d; pens to hogs that are hesalthy Run: ning’ water 18 a 8 very active means of | spreading the disease. Pens contain- | Ing Ul !.‘1"“!] !}\‘}::ﬁ' and located .‘ii“{:: streams make the water dangerous | for all other hogs bolow them. Ot ~breaks of cholera can often be fal lowed considerable distances HiOnE water-courses. The infection may ul g 0 be carried by the elothing, wagons vrates, or, in faet, by almiokt all means of communication between farms | The handling of -the pigs intended for breeders should beé entirely difier ent from those intended for market They should be pushed for rapid growth, but must be fed for a growth of frame and bone; not fattened on corn, but expanded by a feed rich in protein.. At six. elght or ten months 8f age, they should show more length if body and more scale than market hogs, and be smooth and well covered, but not so fat as for market. This can be very easily done by feeding a mixed grain ration, with ten per cent. of tankage or ten per cent. of ail meal Use corn, barley and oats ground together, mixed thickly with water, and fed at once while sweet. It is much better to mix three pounds of milk to one pound of grain, If one has no milk the next best feed is ten per cent. of tankage. If one has the corn and does not want to buy the mill feeds, he can use 80 per cent. of corn and 20 per - cent. gf tankage and have a well-bal-anced%atio‘n. Plants are really miniature pumping stations and are constantly busy pumping the land dry of its moisture. They work through the power of capjllary attraction. This is the same power that draws oil up through the Jamp wick and that makes the towel absorb water. Every grass plant, ev- - éry wild flower and weed, all shrubs, bushes and vines and all trees are steadily at work during the summer and more or less at other seasons pumping up the water—day and night-—from the ground in which they grow. Some of this water is ~used by the plants _themselves for their growing needs, vet much of it is allowed to pour out of a thousand little spouts from each plant, which instead of falling back upon the soil to be reabsorbed is transformed into - a very thin water vapor and floats away in the air to be pricipitated at some other time and in some other place. All of this pumping is invisible to our gross vision, but the . amount of water lifted by wild and cultivated plants over the area of a single county of a single state in one ~ day amounts to thousands of tons of

The mae GAIYEAD TeiTeE L. Owhn riil . Gosl cosg a 8 & rje Are raicd, pt Boug it The troupts wost be kept cless during the bot days One good enltivation during a 6ry spell Iy as eflectiive ua & alicwer Try t{ 3 = - Liheral ratione andB comnpodings Guarters Indke for Sspendid sbeep K 3 .us Fillhy troughe %% gure ' breedd &ip case among the bogs Revh (LisEs cisan : : “Very ittt wiore fretbile or vipoense t 6 ralze a Blooded anithal than it s to faise 8 scruh = The tmouse In the granarr {5 5 vig floy whish ths theil?y farmer »l not suller to remain s The nearer potliey ot be kept Ir !!H‘.}‘.,,"’ irni miale 180 Bapiiier Ihey Wil be: wnd the greatop profit Ithey will re turn : ’ . - Been swimming or Babing this #opem mer. ITake ‘..Ls;f LaY aff 85 po with ihe bLoys it sl BriGg dad and the buys closer together High prices choourage sahrepralising, but dont gmp igle the basitrss (oo Lraabily Hegii 0 B Bitsi wuy and work up Huy s few ewes and a good It s the tErittless larner wsho is certaln thal farwmilng does not pay. Nelther would Ky ol r‘*\ jßind LAY Eandied In the sntne way ae Lo does the arming The dust ‘ fh o mensl be e i tar the Towis They HI e anerale ;‘\ffi Y& I keeplng tEem free from lloe They entey rolling in the dry dust and 1t drives away the vernin, Plant roots And & feeding pround at & muich lower level in drafned than undrained soils. ay Ihes ' et tian favorabiv 0r Ruch growath Wartne, anis aml other insects burrow deepor. | These worms Boles and rost channelas periidit & e perfeet aern tioh and osidatinn, optll the whole body of the soil down ps deen an 1 Eas been draine] Dectifies a 5 £1 Laormne god Yeoding grodnid for the T-i!."i of our piatits. i Don’t use hWiindera for these rnlfzc& of barbarism there 18 no possille wx. Clune They are entirely imnecossary and decldedly hurtfal to the hest{ sery. ice from the wesrers They detract froms the natural feauly of the horse and prevent the full use of Ihe eve ghich! that Nuture endowed hiim \\s“} Inetend of acting a 8 & proventive from fright ot the sight of strangs ohlects, Ihey 1 nidor Limy wuspleions of many arainary things coming within f«;?".’\'t of his obstricied vlew therehy ik ing Blin nnpecessarlly norvous . and gver eaciabilo {f Be s ﬂv Lieaiure o fhettlc Man hnos no risht to deprive the horse of one of B Keen: gBt sonses throueh the use of the wuniching Litudeor : While there 15 80l & dlfurence of opinfon as to the et methed of or chard muanagenent yet it \\\\”.;‘J;Y g 8 as ‘though the cultural method gave more profiftable returas than the sod muaich method. The Néw York experi ment station after & five year expert ment Liad demonstrated that nt least on clay loam, tillage is more profitable than sod mulch. It remalng 1o be sald that ‘ln certain econditions sod mulch {5 the only feasible method, and therefore, where 1t §s a case of this svetem or no apples then of course the ineviiable must be ac cepted. In doing this, it does not fol low that the grower will not receiva profit from his labors’ but It does mean that where tHilage tiethods are possible - they usually bring - larger returns than any sk_\',xfivm' ol sod r:ﬂ& ture which has been tested thus far. The wheat straw infested with Hes. sian iy breaks over just above: the Joint, which, while it varles considerably in location. Is usually a_relative Iy short distance above the ground. 1f the grower will carefully pull the leat away from the stalk where “it s broken over he will find Iving iln a little dent lengthwise in the straw an oval, dark-brown seedlike body one fourth>of an inch ar less long This is the “faxsedd” stage of Hessian fiy, and is sometimes improperly spoken of as the "eggs” of the fiy Some times, through careless handling or other causes, the “flaxseed” will he gone over and only the little dent in the straw left as evidence of its for mer presence. If the grower does not find the “flaxseed” in the first ex. amined he should continue to examine broken straws until he does find it, o until he is convinced that the fly did not do the work. Cow testing assoclations are doing good work in Wisconsin, and the system. might profitably be tried in other dairying sections. These as sociations are of two kinds, the “$1 a cow plan” and the “50 cents a cow plan.” In the former the Dairymen's association furnishes & man to do the work of weighing and testing the milk of the individual cows in the herd at an expense of $1 a cow for the year. There are generally 26 members in each association, so that tests can be made once a month on each farm. Under the second plan the farmers themselves weigh and sample the milk from their cows for one day each month and bring the samples to their creamery or cheese factory, where they are tested by the operator at an expense of 50 cents a year a cow. The associations in Wisconsin at present are generally organized on the 50-cent plan and are all under the supervision of the State Dairymen’s association. These asso ciations originated in Sweden about 18 years ago and gradually spread throughout the Scandinavian and north European countries. Denmark alone now has 480 associativns, and the net profits of Danish dairy farmers have been increased over 75 per cent. and in some cazes morg thar

Illustration and Arrangement of Country Barn for the . Farmer Who Keeps Few Cows and Horses : Under One Roof, :

- A handy smail bars ls showy in the socompansing llostration. snd the ar rangement in intended for the farmer who keepw only & faw cows and houser all of the sloep under one roof. As will be setn. the barn pro vides scoommodstion for seven herses, tncludisg the box stall eix cows, bull stall, wall pen feed roum, and silo, says & wiriter in Farmets Re view. . The iatter is baill of tweoinch

- Sreo ‘ . S g e . ’ 3L [Bu Li % Crcr PEN | FEED i l 3racel , 4 Room | 1. Yx/0 i i e roxso | ¥ ‘3_;_ 3 ' ] L};w-’l-—rws_\@:-mwn, : ; e W .! i o 2 : HHORs & STALLS T i TRIVE WA /XY 0 : o s s 5 H I | T MANGER » P i& i P L L | jßox | 'L’ 23] Pt Grace - —2o= —HR - whws W e — S Y <' sot —“—" s .. LO . s.— - - v gy : .. [IANDY SMALL BARARN.

elaves The feeding floor. wr drivewny, may be used for sioring » ] wagon. or bugey - The borsw barn | ; thay bw ’Sv*pﬂh‘ﬁéﬁ ‘fl‘k}@j;?&% oW hﬂlﬂl 3 by closing the two sliding doors -mi the driveway A good foundation is provided for the wiructure, and fhe frame 15 of the ordlnary balloon type. the walls covernd with lap siding, and the rinst bryered with felt roofing The j

GOOD HAY-STACKING Practical, Inexpensive and Convenient Method of Caring for Crop-By J. Wesnley Griidfin, T socott paneing sketeh sliows gne of the hest and cheapest Lay stavking outfits 1 buve seem. the o widrial for same ;z’}é‘ﬁiﬁii‘i of one stoat pode 30 fedt ong . 200 Leel of ‘ N oor N B fence wire lor guy nes s 100 feel threeguarterinch rope for pualley rope; 15 feat threesix teenthiineh Moo for Irio and relurm, nic pair of dolible Blocks snd one single pulley and hav foFk A, trip ne: T return line: © pul oy rope 1Y Dll puy %ites K pol F- F, gair of dogble Biocks: G, single pulley . H track made by horse going o and fro No other instructions are necessary, as the cutl explains iself I made.the stacks a 8 pear the shape as shown in the skelch as possibie. L A /it u}ﬁ f”\ - ﬁ)ﬂ -; :} f’;\‘\(& Q,:‘f L ¢ : "“*“j’ -‘ .-‘ - - ¥ e - &~ Hay Stacking Outfit. : Fach stack shouid contain four or five tons, as the larger the stack the less loss by the weather, : The center of the stack while butld. ing should be at all times the highest or fullest. This will prevent leaks and much damaged hay. The dotted lines in the stack show the position of sticks that hold the cap Por the cap select and straighten a bunch of the longest hay; tie in the shape of a bundle of grain, then tie¢ four or five times between center and tip. Let the stick end extend out of the stack about two feet, over which place cap. Then spread out the butt of cap to form reof over stack. ~ Po not wait until the hay is ripe before you get out the machine or make the sticks to go in the top of stack. Have a few poles or rails handy on which to build the stacks. Stack the cleanest and that freest from weeds to be stored in the barn.

Limit of Egg Production

The limit of profitable egg production is probably two laying vears. After the second year the yield will scarcely pay for the food for the hen. The first, or pullet, year is most productive, and although the eggs laid the second ‘and subsequent yvears are larger than the pullét eggs, the average flock will make more profit the first year than in any susequent year. It 'is important, then, that the flock be renewed at least once every two years. In the case of special breeding stock, or of hens that are known to be very prolific, it will pay to keep them longer for breeding purposes. Where necessary to mark the fowls to keep track of their ages, it may be done by punching the web of the foot of the chick when it is hatched. A aumber of different markings may be made in- this way. Where fowls are Kept two years it will be sufficient to mark them every other year only. A osunch made for the purpose may be wrchased of poultry supply dealers. Do not overfeed the growing chicks, ar they may become stunted.

(oals, ehop leed, ole BIW SloTed abuye | the feed room im hopper shaped bins iand draws dows through the small Lehutes. Al floors except the Roor j under the cows is of pounded clay. [ foor ander cows Aise (e gulter, i feof coment A four by six foot ven {tistor i» placed in the septer of the Lronf and 3 hay chule ertends to with Lim about 20 dnches of (e ronil. | This Debints han Sonve in twn fides for paes

ing down the hay, and they are ciosed al.all prher times, 1o form a ventilat ing shaft The loft flour is of six inch matched lumber, and the loft timbers jare carried on' six by six?ineh pine [ posts: Al materisl and workmanship }aw supposed Lo itm ﬂrﬁt?'c'iisﬁ;'tx:<3 all Lwood work painted two costs of best liead and 01l ; b e

Well Kept Driveways up to Residence Shows Good Taste - By Eva Rayman Gallard. Looking at the grounds surround ing the farm and sabarban homes thraugh Ihe of Liry. IIN fuck of well plantied agd wellcared-for drivewavs is pticeahls . : : ; Granting that every foot of unnec CSRRTY. driveway represents added labor, and admitting that it must be well cared for, or take from rather than add to the beauty of the place, brings une o the saniv fact that must e faced ';z~ RECUrIinE anything worth haviug . means waork When considering the question of whether or not the work is geally worth while, the first thought Ei»‘.en:tf*;v raliy, of the beautifying effect of the curved lines .as contrasted with straight ones : . Bueh ‘;:wn:zdr:“:mf:-n i raﬁx«:«i far epough, \a-si}-'s_i.uu thatl spaciousness ‘ﬁ /L_.__ ‘T‘ n - §oaspiaE iad - € 'g}% ' ! ' " ' ’.' 1% ey ~‘;ﬁ-\ { et S . Mode! Farm Residence, Where the drive enters the grounds at githier wnd { the frontage, vivcies i X hriad sweey belore th hodise and In vasy tarrven Jesds eptirely arcund it oand - i the Lat in the rear / is a f;'.‘»".tsz;%f»il'!;:ii} .vivsz,}rvnt of beauty and that curved lines have a wonder: ful power in seemingly ipcreasing space if (note the “if') they are so carried that one cannot seée the entire length of them at one glance Ax every place has diftering condl tions calling for differing plans, this phase of the sublect may be left with the suggestion that where rounding a building {8 not practicable, a bit of special planting will break the line of view and is d-r#ém"zlﬁ‘ algo, 48 & means of securing additional beauty. Viewed from. the standpéint of jabor involved, there is no denying that it requires more to lay out and make a long driveway than a short one and, too, the longer one must be a wider one, or look like a streak through the sod. : :

Silage in Place of Soiling

A pasture will carry much more stocks during spring, early summer and fall, than it will through the hot, dry weather of midsummer, says the bulletin of Illinois station. By helping the pasture out at this season with partial soiling, the cattle not only have better feed during this eritical period, but more stock can be carried on a given area than by pasturing alone. As land increases in value and farming becomes more extensive, there is greater need for soiling and the most satisfactory method of providing a substitute is by means of the silo. It requires too much labor to cut greeén crops every day and haul them to the cows, and besides there is necessarily a great loss in being obliged to feed the crops before they are fully matured and after they are over-ripe. No crop furnishes more feed to the acre than corn, and with the silo it can be utilized for soiling, thus permitting the whole crop to be harvested when at the right stage of maturity and fed when needed, raving both feed and labor. : -

VALUE PAINTED ON. Well paicted s value added wheth ey Ihe house be buill for one thoussnd doliars or ten thousand Well painted means bigher selling valus, snd bigh €r oxcupying vaive — for theres as sdditicenl plessure In living o the buuse that i well deessed o Nativwal lesd Compacy sssit in making the right use of the right paint by sepding free upon request D a 1 who aak for 11 thelr “Hosssown . ey’ Paintisg Outft N (8 This oGt Iseludes a book of colir schempy for sither saterior or interioe Paint. Ing. 8 book of specificalions and an imsirament for deterting adulteration In paint materials Address Nstional Lead Company. 1907 Trinity Bl ibg: New Yook City, and the outht wiil be promptly sent to you ¢ Vairiy Seeck Health in Southwest CAerording o a slalemant of the Na tlonal Awsodistion fur the Study and Prevention of Tubereslosts tully T.lBO persnns Y.A':gw'.v»gwir disensed ﬂ’tﬂtz tubercvivats anpnusily eome 1o die in the states of Californis, Arizons, New Mexico, Tesas and Colorsdo most of them Ly order of their phyaicians The statement, which s based upen the tewliznony of well kpown experta, and all avaiisble siatisties, shows that sl least 50 per cent of thase who £ o the scuthwest every ysar for thelr health are so far sdsanced i thelr dizenre that théy canpot hope for a cure In any climate, under any ofe cumstances. More thap this al leas! ﬁiﬂ"f. per cent of these adivaticed Chsen are o poor- thal they bave pot suf clen? means 1o provide for the propet Becesssrien of e, which means Ihat 4215 consumptives are wither starved to death or foroed 1o docept charitable relie! vyvery yoear : e :1 Care in Preparing Food. In recent years scientists have Proved that the value of food 18 mens ured largely by it purity. the re suiti ts the most stringen! pure food lawsg -that bave ever been known One food that has stood out promi nextly as a perfectly cloan and pure f‘«”{’)&é‘ﬁ&d which was as pure belore theé Tepactment of these iaws as it Coullh phssibly be s Quaker Oats. cobdeded Dy the experts to be the idaeal fm'»«i for makiog strength of muscle ADd Brain. - The best and cheapest of all u»«:s, The Quaker Oats Company s the only mapufacturer of oatmeal that has satisfactorily soived the prob lem.of removing the husks and biack specks iwhich are s 0 annoying when other brands are eaten. If you are fanvenient to the store buy the reg ulnr size packages: I not wear the slore, buy the large size family pack Ages. i s e s i A Question of Grammar, . Hett¥'s uncls, who was » school teacher, mef her on the street one beautiful May day and asked her ff ghe was going out with the Maying party. : : ' “No, I sin't going.” 2 : “oh, my litte dear,” sald her uncle, “you must not gay 'l ain't golng. * and he proceeded to give her a Httle lesson in grammar. “You are not going. e & not going. We are not going. You are not golng They are not going Now, can you say all that Hetoy? © “Sure | ean.” she replied. making a courtesy. “There aln't nobody golog.” ~~Lutheran. : : & Not Ambiguous at All, : The donkey is—or has besn—Ruso ciated with party polities ip other countries besides our own. ; . In one of England's elections a candidate for parliament the late inord Bath, called attestion to himsell by means of a donkey over whose back iwo - paunlers were slung, bearing a ribbon band on which was printed: “Note for Papa™ : i It must be added, however, that In each pannier stood one of Lord Hulh's daughters.—Youth's Companicn. _ : On Hill's Twofers. ‘ Beacon — Is Shadby much of a 8 smoker? ; L Hill-Not at home, but vou ought to se¢ him when he comes over to apend the evening with me! ; . ‘ .. BENSE ABOUT FOOD ; Facts About Food Worth Knowingy It is a serions question sometlmes to koow fust what to eat when a pere son's stomach & out of order and must foods cause trouble - Grape Nuts food cin be taken at apy time with the certainty that ft will digest. Actual experience of people 5 viluable to anyone interested in foods. A Terre Haute woman writes: 1 had suffered with indigestion for aboat four years, ever since an attack of - phoid fever, and at times could eat pothing but the very lightest fmﬂ.; and then suffer such agony with my stomach 1 would wish [ never bad to eat anything. : : | “l was urged to try Grape Nuts and since using it 1 do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at sany time and feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia is a thing of the past, and I am now strong and well. | “My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts. He was very weal and sickly in the spring. Could nof attend to his work. He was under the doctor’s care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surpris- | Ing to see the change in him. He grew better right off, and naturally he had none but words of praise for GrapeNuts. S

“Our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fast at school that his teacher and other scholars comment on it. I am satisfied that it is because of the great ' nourishing elements ip Grape-Nuts.” o “There’s a Reason.” e

It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley whichicombine with albumen to make the gray mat: ter to daily refill the brain and nerve centers. ¢

It is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There ard | many mothers who give their youngsters almost any kind of food anf | when they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real | way is to stick to proper food apd be heaithy srd get along without mel- 2 icine and expense. z Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Théy | are genuine, true, and full of human

: - -> l : « :.\?’* \ e 4 ’ : SR » e Y i = B : 3 | WRiiL DS f ‘%‘ y X ¥ v S 5 % : . .5 T ATA Oy =-by Y : etk e r 1 L K o e W 3 ¥ ia‘“;mm ;‘3’ " e —f / s :g? R £ R ‘ zi& &' g " 5 .‘ ; R e h » ..th.'*“ Y 5, e ,~ . THE WHITE STEAMER WHICH MADE A SUCCESSFUL PU RLIC Df \H.Y\SIR ATION OF KFROSEANE e AS FLEL ON THE RECENT 2630.M1LE GLIDDEN TOLR. i

The fhost Intleresting snnounes. gment ever made in copnection with the autemobile industry was un dogbledly that made a moslh or two ago to the effect that the Bew models | of the White Steats Cars could be run on kerosene, of coal off, Instrad of | gasoline, Everyone al odbee recog. | aized that the use of the new fuel woild add materially to the advan ages which the White already pie sessod over other iypes of cars | There were soune people, bowever | who were sceptical as to whether or | not the pew furl conld Be used with complete wucoean. and, therelore, the | makers of the White Car, the White | Company, of Cleveland, Oblo, deter: mined 1o make A publle demonsira | thon of the new fuel fn the 1803 Glid. den Tour : o - From the standpoint of the poblie, ! o test more satisfactory could have been selected’ Pirst of il the dis tanes covered on o the Glidden Tour, froun Detroit to Denver and thepce to Kagsas City, was 2630 miles. This wis certainly more fhan sufMclent to) bring cut any weaknesses, M wuch had | existed. Rtll more important woas the fact that the car was at aif times | while on the road under the euperyi. | sion of observers gamed by those who entered other contesting cars ) Theretore, it would have been impos | gibie for the driver of the White to have even tightened a bolt. without the fact Leing noted and a penalty inficted. At night the ears were guarded by Pinkerton detectives and could not be approached by asy one

|| ToASTED | § X i! | TOASTED |4 - —— - ‘A .~ 1 ¥ | L CORN | e SRR AR - 1 . Thel s 1 rLaxes )8 =4 A | {7 || PLAKES 1 13 v £ k 3 F . aeys U S\ Fiy é*‘ =s 1 S | Iyt e e _— e "s = A| | —E= B 5 e I WA T R e e R el 66 ’” Keeping Up the Same Old “Gate e e e s e ) ' It's the flavor that set the gait for the imitators—lt's the same flavor that still bars them, and keeps Kellogg's in a field by itself. No one has been able .to even approach it in either taste or tender crispuess. There's a good reason , for this, ‘ v ’ f . - W-]Ze&m/me is the original—the first flakes made from com. The process of preparing has been kept secret. So the imitators could not produce ia a few months what took us years to perfect. $l,OOO GOLD AND SILVER TROPHY FOR THE BEST EAR OF CORN " TO BE ENOWN AS THE W. K. KELLOGG NATIONAL CORN TROPHY " To be awarded at the National Corn Exposition, Omaha, , <7, For the purposs of encouraging the hetler breeding in corn for improving the quality, W. K. Eelloge, President of the Toasted Corn Fiake o, ofers o §lOOO 60 heautiful solid gold and silvar trophy to the person growing the bhest ear of corn in two diferent seasons, the 8r st season’'s specimen 10 be sang to the Natiomal Corn Expositivan, Omalia Neb, before Nov, 27th, 1900, Thisofer isopen to every man, woman asd ehiid 1o the United States. ]t will be fudgzed by the leading oora auldorily of the worid, Prof. P, G. Bolden., Walch Lils paper for further particulars, Look for ( * : Signature 7 4 & & KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Batfle Creek, Mich. /

3. | Positively cured by CAmRS these Little Pills. They alsc relleve Die tress {rom Dyspepsia, Inl % digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naw 3 e |sea, Drowsiness, Bad 5 - Taste In the Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in the P Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable | SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, m CARTERS Genuine Must Bear | N}‘ Fac-Simile Signature | l PILLS. rool ' REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes T — IN GREAT VARIETY FOR., SALE (AT THE : LOWEST PRICES BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 73 W. Adams St Chicago

The vomiplele suciess of the pew. fuel while on ke 5L mide pudtic : tval and the adiantages . gmined through 18 wse weve wwil géseribed in the followior dispateh wlich tha correspondent of the New Yory Sun sent to his paper st Ihe soooleston of the ey 0 UL A Beature of the tour which was | watched With special interest was that 16 While Htebimer used Rero. sene, of ‘oAl 01l ak fuel destead of pasoling. The pew fuel worked gplendigly throaghodt the WiGmile journey, apd sl elardma =_:i.~-;=i-ﬁ. in it bebail wete fully preven "Firet of ail, sx regardd cheapuers the White driver secuted keroacge all along the route from 6 cents Lo 10 conis chewp er per gallon than was jaid Tof gass tine, Bognpdiy the néw fus] was handled without any proiautioss: and it was not utasusl to pee Eerugeie being poured info the furl tank while the crew of the rar snd an taterested crovd #tond by wHbh lighied vighes and cigaretiss. - At thé Suuh of -the tour, the White was the oniy rar pur. mittd by Ihe autbositios ta etiler Convenlion Ha'l where iha techsiest v:am%niﬁmﬁ : tosk place, without . draining e fuel tank. Thirdly, the new fael proved (o be absolutels y withoat smoks or smeil Fourihly, kerosene could be purchased at what ever part of the routs was mowl cof. venient and ﬁﬁi._gxrir» duaring ke irip through the ten States of Ihe. Middle West was there found s grocery ¥ore where Kero#ese was not readfly and cheaply - gbtainable. -~ FPinally, . the

| W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 371909

KNOWN smcz'gxs AsRELIABLE { TRADE MARK LANTEN - INy CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY;-«URINARY DISCHARGES DRUGGISTS or sy MAIL ox RECEIPTor 50¢ HPLANTENA SON SINENRY STEBROOKLYN MY

I'.VoR SALE—a seiscted 6io-acre Ward County, North Dakota, wheat farm, 00 acres under cuitivation, balance in wild and tame meadow and pasture. Pasture watered by fine stream. Nearly 8l can be cultivated. Elegant dwaj“aﬁ and other farm buiidings, vm:émd well windmill and other improvements. Bui 191: Are &il new and in good condition. Two miles from good lown. ehurches and schools. Good ?sghbon{ Fine I-bn,‘wuh a rosperous sarrounding country. 1909 n Sstimated st §l.OOO. 1 want o retire and will el cheap and on easy terms. l!r{ou are looking for a fine goma or investment wrile me al coce. Lock Drawer i 3 Columbus, N.D.

OUR SAMPLE LINE

weighs oz, Any bright young man or lady taikercan take it and canvass for orders right in their home town and easily make $lOO per month. Most pleasant work and evorybog satisfled. For particulars dmr cand to Standard K. Co., 12— 14 State Bi., Chicago. 12

L%Q’l‘ BIG INDIAN RESERVATION OPENNG. Two million acres thrown open in Cetober., Send § forma sho'tm‘ townships, Sections, rivers, rallroads Re‘rmuun Aws governing the opening, m‘ht? points, ete. Time is short, send af one=, be ready for the opening. Indian Lagds Information Bureau, Box 64, Aberdeen, 8, ). :

FAR!(ERS MAKE MONEY near Greeley, Loiorado. Threeirrigated farms with Improve menis. Abundans water. Crops fine. Prices hf‘% Town close. 86 to 160 at 100 to §135 peracre. W, 2. Grabam, Dee Building, Omaha, Neb. %

TREEER EARD Fon SALE. no cont Fact o w ar: we gmnm.‘ B:{ profit. &éa_r ?;olgmd. Write C. A, vine, lin, N.C. ‘ %

\PATENTS - SEMERSSORENNE - > . Was l % Write for free &"

smdunt .of fuel Rkl an e trfp showed (At kevoseme 15wl least Eileen pet 00l more oficient, galion for gallon. than gasoline. The dar im Giher respects made & mos!l croditable showing énd there was the canal Hw airy amosg the ohsersers ¢ be a 8 signed to the Whits so that they evsaziel ride with the wacimum of come fort The only adlisismehts of PO paits charged againsl the car during the long brip wérs tipkiesing a lubrk catnr pipe and wiring a damaged mud guard - These penaltfes wore ot ioe Bioted umtil mGre than Toon eiles had bews rompletad with an absolutes Iy prriect seare” . © A partieuiarly gntgresting leature of the new White Bfenyor i 3 that sither kerisene oF gaaotice may e naed as foel The pesessnry adlost yente so hiat (he fund wway be changed from Kerdsene (6 gasciine or vies veras, may be A iR s coupie of Erinules bt m‘;:ﬁsi‘z;pi,«n%f?;‘ % ,‘w.-"‘t*ﬂfni Las kf.:':si,:s',r;& proved to be that R e Tt Lelieved hal any purchasers will £BTH 1o Be paseine it The White Company report that the demasd for heirnoew sioam CArs Letwnth the s2EMsnesisl and the gt mende bosgesed Thelr masl sale guipe crpectatinne ;l te evident that the combdnation of stosm-Ihe powe ©r which everyafie usnderstands and has cosßdencs o -ewith Ratoßene—— the fuel which everyime has on hand ind cwn handie without any danger il tharoughly - sppreciated 15 4 aptodate. purchasers of sutomoe %r?%!‘.‘. x . o 3

G . % This Trade-mark \ £ - Eliminates All AL Uncertainty Py % in the purchase of A aint materials, b -2 {;is an absolute - i ﬁ‘ “guarantee cfzrur- > V‘y ity and quality. = i E For your own protection, see : that it is on the side of every keg of white lead : you buy. ! b NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1902 Trinity Buiifing, New York

. . Sticky Sweating Palms after taking salts or cathartle waters—did you ever notice thal weary all gone feeling—the palms of your hands sweat—and rotten taste in your mouth — Cathartics -only move by sweating your bowels —Do a lot of hurt—Try a CASCARET and see how much easier the job is done — how much better you feel. )

CASCARETS loc 2 box for a week's treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. H&&n’ ion boxes a month,

| OLD SORES CURED |

Al‘\::'s Ulecert ;w l::iwl glnresC{g.ﬂmnlc ?l{.o S e Serofulous U cose % eﬁtu{:’(l.ﬁm?orruhl' !a‘l:;o&l,“’hm . KX eve soTes. B i B T S ITEN Dot AL ot Pasl Ml