Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1909 — Page 3

A ] by Villlan U ;/ﬁ) o - Ty € ra I AR TGPy &7, WP LA et P Q\%“ ‘}"z it > SAPARE | e S 3s. o A § Y./ N s | - K 3 B = e y eN T W —t o - 4 v p——y S A T - - 3 3 f - " Agg e Test your o : NG & fand o 1 Lale larn { 6‘. £ ¥ i ot . . ) y £ weve i shvoy i $ ¢ = B :..‘.r- 1 ¢ P k| S A in it ; 5 ‘ } in gl ot i - Ihe § £ lied *it‘“> ' § 5 v thian ¢ f i - i ! i 11 gy P 4 £ S £ }54 4 Hy 1 K AL . 1 . ; - < €l3 2 % &l ang : ¥ i =] \» » $ ¥ i 1 ¥ i & ! ¥ 5 & b s & ¥ ¥hig fi¥ i ¥ than i iR 8 0 e G ¢ { Net ; Wit K 1 : #1 1K % 1 t Uit W ey ¥ 1 #t 5 I eßed COwW iR i onth and remsin there for 24 r While there Le \\t.\'fs Ihe Toed w iy the cew eals alsc weighe and tesis | the milk Phiz j& done ot merely to | see how much Wmilk and butter fal the ’ X & 5 i COWE W Elve it AoV O | deterniine the cort of producing f at | milk and butter fat. and to ascertain | the profifs e diso makeos & studs :’ exch herd and suggests huproveaient For this work the man whom the | AFFOCIHVION EMIMOVR DsULily Celve $1 per cow per aour for each cow i tested, topether with hig board sy i : lodging 08 exXhense there .’ ag Assessient of from 25 cents to 814 ‘per member, [OF covering necessary | exXpenses EE | . s . Why not plant nut trees? Their! y:u\}..\: is valuabl The acc Hpany § ing table shows the fmports of nuts| for consumption in the U nited Ntate during the last gine vears, and 3t isi evigent m th HEIPRME OHch VYear ! that nuls are ¢ntering Mmore Kt nersils i into the food consumuption of-the no i tion This may fairiy be un,-tﬂlv:’e;‘;‘{ an encouragemient for the ;:E.{{;z;:w;: of | nut trees Uhe values in the tables | are only those of the imports and does i not include the value of nuts raised in this country: : | MR e s S L 1901 L sAN een ks nean b Boty T3] IR IR ey e AN T ] I iEssAR RS s e rsea s o B DS FIOB s e AR G iRy § st UL WY A e 5w PR i o R e D .’-u-..TL‘ . In this connection, Robert T. Morris of New York says: "l believe that nut trees are largely to take the place of the useless trees which are at present planted tor decorative purposes in public and private grounds. The reason for this belief is, because there are no more beautiful trees or more attractive than those to be found in the nut-bearing group."

" A npurse crop for alfalfa is not favored by the most successful growers. In cutting such a ¢rop consider‘able damage is apt to be done the young aifalfa plants, With few exceptions where experiments have been tried at experiment stations it has been found that the second and -third vears have brought heavier yields where no nurse crop was used. The theory that the nurse crop will prevent the weeds choking the alfalfa is apparently, as a rule, not well founded. In the first place, alfalfa should not be sown on foul land, and in the second place proper discing and harrowing at near intervals for four or six weeks before sowing will disturd or kill far more weeds than can any nurse crop. -Besides, the eats or barley sown as a nurse will, when cut, leave weeds in good growth, or dormant and ready to spring up as fast or faster than alfaifa. No nurse crop is ever used with fall growing. When ground has been properly prepared for the preceding crop, and then properly cared for, and made ready for the alfalfa by the preliminary weed destruction, it will be found advisable to sow alfalfa alone, even in the spring.

The welikept tool 18 e long lam ing 100} e —— % Care sud food are the requlsiter In profitatile stock ralsing. | . No prufitable winter dalrying s poksihle without & wiln ' i : : %’?se:g; the ties begin th show rust Ghrcnrd them Irtan the dairy : : . The meex! which Is %«.Mg’m & 4po o seod menns a ot of wEite Troubls next Eeasnn - . Feosiing exporiments Bave proved %}:’-‘3‘!'%:\.:“” s good i Tellening cxitle H properiy (ed ; The rot of 8 Fog Hke e rowdt of a qree Lelps it o grow. therefore pive the hogp 3t .: ¥t e lpnn water for the Nerns should be he e ; Havee Ine Water (‘fi;.fr #es BT ratiged that the vhncketp cannot fogl o Cold fall ralze Bavir heiped pul ik in the adder of The cow oY Bosh o the Dacks of stesgs Proside piaper shydier = “ : e Koep the ground stirred and tha weeds gut ol oyour mirawbarry patc] You will reap the zenards of sour la bor pext seatoy . _Bven with the Pork which has Fatipe 18 Wi 15 provide aey of Rt srd charconiowe ABSL they can gasiiy Luip thein el en : Keap the b .K:; hiners of the fara: op D odate LG don it g Ao 1 fwv_‘:?e,-v!. e of thinkine IRRL eviry pew osua =?‘f‘l‘L;' PR Doitar than The g ung Lrivad Muore duirvpien e [olbewing the Praciice 6f ks elanß st tal Yer s . taeir vuds audood dike kevping. a sebit and crediy- ategunt of thoir en iy OUalnbeß. ; : 14 cxer your fßelne egreluily, con Eider the varsing cotliions of Your “01l v noconaideg i there 1 % hie s, meuid AR the Jarin and Ro¥o Fripter hy t L v A ol fnitvnan declires that firners frake G *.,,‘»?‘:kr Ay SeRInR Teai b T i prsaireen ',‘:.;'v“'r Pby ey t £ ”,f i '.'hv \‘2 Bl o nipd Looahe SR b x el K s o et Al o v Ly 4t 5 g ; V'§"§-3' ¢ .j e ol B.« ROuw which iz g £ ine thine but wIOTH Gn Bardly ready for the vlow can Deo greaily imirooved Ly & Lilieral et finE of pevd foliow wid by lght vrowing 3f thie s done fust Lefore a fain 86 mueh the betier Withe teagils In : Don't et the g ladder atand against the bulding Bfter ‘getting Ahrouph with it for the Bißi A strong wingd F;_; PEL throw it omeee. n the Wreokine of the laddir nnd damage of ather (hings v 3 Pears are bhest ripened In doors The time 1o plek 8 detenpsined, Grat, by their knowe season of ripening End, second, by the ease with which the stem parts from the Braneh when the Iraft is glightly Wited Most pears are markeled o o green butl mature, Elate : Loco disease, which aMicts stock In. some seclions of the west, hias been Investigated hy ‘iéez: Bareau of animal fodustry and proved to result - from sating certain polsenoux plants, knewn as purpie loco-weed and mttleweed, whick wre common in 8 dozen plaing. states The best remedy I 8 1o destroy the weeds and remove the stoek from fccess to them. Gedinarily the stock will ‘xoon tecover when so removed and fed upon aifalfa and other putrl Uous grasses, : : The sqgyare or obhlong =ilo are obfectionable because it s difficult to build the walls strong enough o stand the pressure caused by ‘the great weight of the sitlage. and the smount of silage lost in the corners will amount, in & few years, to a coun siderable value. The best shape is eircular, A sllo should be more than twice as high as wide. Do aot build a silo too large in diameter. as the amount of silage spolled frowa day to day will more than pay the interest on the cogt of an extra smallsr one. The main qualities of a silo are that the walls be strong enough to withstand the pressure and it shall be air-tight. *To get this the first step is to build a good. solid foundation; commenced below theé frost line. - Hogging down corn saves the labor of harvesting. The hogs become the, ‘harvesters and turn the corn into pork right on the field. At some of the experiment stations and on private farms a certain definite acreage of corn has been fenced off and a numDber of hogs turned in to eat the corn. The hogs were weighed before they were turned in and again weighed when they had cleaned up the corh of a definite area. This gave the ex‘act gains the hogs made on the corn. In most cases cash net gain has ‘amounted to as much or more than ‘the market value of the corn, which makes it an economical method of dis.Lpﬂéslng of corn, since harvesting and marketing are saved. - Another value in hogging down corn at maturity in rthe fall is the enriching of the soil 'with the droppings of the animals. The value of this fertilizer amounts Lto‘much.' either when the same land

is to be planted to corn the following yvear, or is to be used for other crops. The manure is well distributed through necessity of the animals feeding even Iy over the entire area, and the break: ing and tramping down of the stalks places them in a position to be quickly acted upon by the fall and winter rains and to be in an advanced stage of decomposition at plowing time the following spring. Corn stalks lying on the ground over winter will decay more quickly than when allowed to stand, and flat on the ground they will hold the soil from erosion on sloping or hilly land. At the time for hog ging down corn the soil is usually comparatively dry, hence little or no damage is done from the pasturing.

t)t‘vm”ﬂﬁtrﬂliﬂ!ﬂ "l{ the c‘l;”l?’!]i{hw". (,{ (hl‘ 'llﬂ‘t,'-l -x}pe 0‘ Agriculiural Motor-Tractor with Great Succens. _ : o e »

The protiem of the motortractor's use tn agricultyte has siwaye beep onie of considerable interest o me, and it was with great ploasurs (hst iant weok 1 seceptod wo fovitation w attend at liggleswade in Ledfond shite a domonstration of (he capalil ities of the lntest type of agricoiursl motortractor, writes B € Lafone fa Countsy Life. The machite to be pub Hely testod was the gewest model tractor turhied agt by ﬂkﬁﬁﬂ W cultiral M mfm‘umltmaﬁrm : *m& first i the feld in 1962 bas gained many diploenas and awards for the work acoomipiished by He mackines o implements | -1 was W‘I&SHM 5 ﬁ!’fﬁ“ custration of ploughing and harvest ing Ly, means of a tractor, and, &l though the weather Qnﬂtﬂﬁﬁ & ta ture that po sensibie farmer would have attempted with horses efther ploughing or cutting until en improve ment had securred, the program wak carried Ihrough with the groatest sue cess, the only Biteh Lelng oecasioned Ly A refractory binder, which mani fested an biclination 1o skid on the Leadiand of ap ammim%ir Kreasy {;f"gd' : et ey . Betore describing the day s dolfigs, I think it wili be well fo give some particulars of the tractor Hself for it wap this which was op Hs trial the actual agricoltural imploments

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pleugh and reaper and binders-being sonewhat larger than, bul othierwige constructed on the sgwe lHues ag the gpecies in evervday use for horse Baulage. The tractor, then, s & three wheelvd machine, having two broad tired, chalndriven propelling whesis beliind and due smigller steering 'wh‘wz‘ centrally situated in frant. The sleor tng lock is distinetly good, the tractor turning inoa circle of which the radius % about seven and one hall feet. The 20 horse power moter 18 of the two exlinder horizontal type the fuel be Ing either pelrol or pafaflin as do sired. The power from the engine is cuonveryed to the single driving chaln by means of a friction elutch, but there is also a pulley which can be thrown into gear and used for driving threshing machives, chafeutters, etc, when the tractor {s siationary. The cooling system I 8 excellent, a big head of water being carried in a large tank . alongside the -driver's seatl, whicl, by the way, (& most comforta

e o:—:'—:‘::..:“-_’fﬂ iR *‘.:*T’“‘:'A‘“;::‘?"‘.:““t S s :g‘:’.:" 7““”:".‘." eM i i ~V}’i‘;,,»_________“..,., Jo: ~,..____.....__._.,k" ek >7F£s £ AT 3 35“-—"~-—-~1';-,,' e sty “‘:‘“m—- & &a-—————-—-—-———--—v/ .f~ =&¥.£ N L ; L= g s AN AR A 8 M e - 7= /f 2 STENLL iy (N S — 1 PRI —S i R Pt 7 g T 8 T iii of RN R ¥ B oy G : ‘ls*9/ v R N f{;- e, [V f P, i e T ff eel # Ae S L A RN ey S U e .-l: eLY B U o bt i m—— ;ﬁ;’ £F o BT SO ey art S i s ARS ‘@M' fi? L :‘,‘4 EESRea TAy i TG £ A 1- b e s - ‘/;’/"{ &/I i 1'*’;‘;1" ¢ /r““‘ , "'j'"{ . oE R .;;'?ﬂ,w S ARSI L S AR 71g ’f-ﬁ’j e by Al LSRR Y o eLt 'ff'}f;‘ sy i B Sl R s T —— 417 :‘“»‘f ,'Vd\» Ve v {;f ;f}’ “, ’/ 4 ~3 e R o L OBR s e da e LR R<é Sibl g .4 ooyL 4 5 {[}{\:[hw ;*‘;s ‘ - sl M % ' et E B : i $= B e B et By ; SsE K : oNS eN L) (Mm..‘:::m' et B _"-~—~—-————-¢%3&s" i ] et et i;“‘“; E A E ] bEbH f—f———— —— B E BD Dk g s ke T Bt W iigtisard . o { Bt B LELIED _ : L R | é |N ] i, e A cvaltasr TR sRN iA Ay et O :

The grain bins herewith {llustrated

are not only very handy, but aré also easy to build. AS shown in the (kL lustration, they are seven feet high at

the rear, five feet in fromt, and six to eight feet squire. The material used is six-inch matched stuff, except the T-shaped division post. They should | be of twoinch lumber, and may be | worked out as shown, or built up of | three pieces. The greatest advantage of these bine is that "the entire | fronts may be removed and replaced{

: To Kill Sparrows. : A method of getting rid of the English sparrow pests is described by & poultry breeder, whose yards were visited by the sparrows in such numbers as to seriously interfere with his profits. He fastened a small box about four inches deep, on a post five feet high, placed just outside of his poultry yard. This box he kept supplied with poisoned chick feed. The sparrows entered cordially into the new feeding program and severa! hundred of them left bodily testimonials to the palatability of the food.

To Kill Ticks.

If theose lambs are ticky, that accounts for their slow growth and scrubby appearance. It isn't too late to dip them yet, some warm day, and dipping is all that ever will “bring them out of the kinks.”

Sty sprang. The steeriny e lght and positive by menns of 3 wheel and txo rods ruaning froin the steering cob Hmn 6 either gide of the frost wheel Thr entire tractor weighs 35 cwl The weighi guestion s of course. miost important and the camipatative lght s of \be tractor 3 distisetiy fs M lavor, for It overcomes oné of the larmer's maln shiections to werkan eal bauvlage’ om the. farm 1 dry wonther the simetor’s drising wheels Bre not provided with sy peeial £ripiing devices the steel tires being oquippad eniy o owith smell disponal Fihe. bt in wet seasnns, OF o gTasy Eroend Capuds’ mre clatoped mm«g Hree and aftord Cadditional helding pomer - AL lamt week & demonstration Loth the prip of the driving wheels asd alan the conling system were tented soverely, for the surface was siippery asd the ground se soft that the trmctor was compolisd to de sil i 1 wark on' the low spesd In aptis of this, however the sngipe did not become ondaly bol sor did the driv. Ing wheels agpear 1o #lip to &8 Appre clatde extent e o | The demonstration tonk face uphn # large farm on the outakirts of g gleswade the farmer Bimsel! being boud iy praise. of nlechanienl haulags 1 wan e taken 1o a field In which sofme Lly RUPoR wWhre ymﬁpfm tha plough and here the tractoryaas har feseed ap fo & thresfurrew plough

The wachine made light of itz load, and turned the three tracks cleanly andt evénly, traveling all Ihe time over the saft ground at the rate of about thres mdles an bour. Naturally, | paid parteuaiar atlention to the mschine's behavior at the headinnds, for {t is there that ‘matortractors are sald to be at a disadvaplige owing to the inability (o turn in as snall 8 vircle as a team of horses However, there appeared to be no waste of space, the headlands being left practically the usual width. The ploughing was carried on up one side of & strip and doewn the cther, 4 method which did Bot test the steering block to such an extent as would haveé been the ease had the plough been required to return along the land next to the furrow last cut - But even if this were required it would be perfect by easy of execution, for the tractor can back the plough readily into any dusirable position, and the time ocey phed In mancuvering Is infinttesimal.

at will, or one may be used at the top of each, and they act as braces

to prevent the cross partitions from beipg pushed cut of line. The bins should, if possible, be sét on a cement floor, and be at least ten inches away from the wall, to avoid hiding places for rets and mice. The bins are inexpensive, easy to build, and if a cewent floor is used; are practically rat and mice proof. Where the ce ment floors are used. the T-shaped post should be set well down in the concrete., S :

If you are keepirg pure-bred dairy cows attend to registering all of the caives which you intend keeping for breeding. A call or a cow may be ever so’ good, and yet a buyer will give little for it if it is not registered or eligible for registry. Register and be on the safe side.

Cleaning Fence Rows.

Use the mowing machine for cleaning up fence rows both in the fields and along the roadside. Weeds and other undesirable growth take up valuable room, prevent nutritious grasses from growing and their seeds scattered over the land. Cut them before they g 0 to seed. = -

The Use of Sorrow and Trouble. Ryt ror some sorrow and trouble we should never know the gouod there is about us.—Dickens. i

? HISTORIC KANSAS STRUCTURE Building Where Biuejacket.’ Noted . - Bhsarce Chief. Was Schocied, Bl Ktanging ‘ Ears £ itw Fisre were Ihres de g g 2 8 dsaiotE BIGORE the Eiswner Intiava b b % Tokn. e By, K n Wiethodint, the * E 3 ¢ k 4 « N T kAI 4. Dt ke itg we : o 4%y ! Lat : : ast of 15w 3 5 goosd : £y & : ¥ . ; ot . $9 3 ¢ ot aid W the beaiten te thus o vird : ol e 14 W ¢ xax o . * . é ‘;J 854 G W . & Sk 38 i ieEam SR B, o s PP ; it S g Lk m.—‘b" "‘"',* g' PR e o SV el VT LR - L : Where Chief Blue jacret W 2; Educated. in mpediinieas w T § rY g 4 % ¢ and s § oy tatm £y ¥ 1 prETe 3 ‘_' ¢ Yuigt? ¥4 # g i : - T e § § 8 Fraveny Ehbw tonl shy B 1w & Wot A ¥ % Eng iRI nwne By ’ ) sienatation for the aibhabel a A Eugiish Ty Kaks : hoHatiev prandisther of ke Elie (51 ® ' # 1 this 5 ¢ 3 ¢ Lhis mis e wl7 3 ¥ oot & & P e b o K p it Lt it 3 % it il s it £3 3 & ..' v CANAL ENGINETR RAIL CHIEF John F. Steverns Now Pregsidert af Oregon Trunk 1 e, Part of H Svsiem ; C Rl ¥ i fohn ¥ ntevens formaeriy 3 I { 15 LA Hin cana i . ¢ ¢ t of {he Oregon Trunk i Thix road is a part of the and when 2 Conneet cantral Dienh with San ki it W rusn &8 lar f rth a Portiaud apd points on tha the Great Norihern raliway and its al wed Hines from 1890 until Feébruary IG, 1963, He was chief enginesr . ~ e YrRET - P T - RL N T Sot R e \ *?ﬁ;\’ p ‘ N ” l f * kg I 2 .K y 4 , 2‘»',- 'l‘ ,"." f #2 ' ! IN ¥ ; 7 P Fors ‘,"' ” o . John F. Stevens. through those vears and in the latter part of his services with the 1 ad was RiSO Eeuersl mMAanager He resigned hecause of & difference of opinion with Loals W. Hill, a son of James J. HilL, and now prestdent »f the Great North a 0 At that time lLouia W. Hill was aseigiant o the president : In 1805 Mr Stevens was made chief o’nui:tmz’“'f' the Panama canal, resigning ta 130%7 to become vice pregident of the New Haven road. He left the New Haven last June.’ Boiving a Double-Stockinged Mystery. Hoslery covers a m ;ithmd‘v of shing No fnstitution that forms part of our daiiv lives comes closer 1o us There fore, it is only right that the one thing we do not know about it should cause us mueh mental disfress. The question s Do.stockings {and socks) wear out from the inside or in from [ the -outside?® We belleve the matter is worthy of the attention of a master { mind., 80 we have taken ilt up We gee on the fashion page that women aré poing to start wearing two pairs ! of stockings instead of one, and both ! at the same time We are told the . gffect will be lovely. For instance, a pair of bright green ones underneath, . with a pair of gaury black ones on ! top. will give a beautiful shimmering ! ensemble that is all the freworks. i Other combinations may be added to | guit . the taste. All we have to do is i to notice which sfocking gets the hole i first. If it is the inner one, we can i deduce that our stockings, and eRe ! our socks, wear out from the inside. I If it is the Touter vue; 1t i just as | easy to conciude that they wear in from the culside | Novelist's Good Advice, i Do instantly whatever.is to be done, .and take the hozﬁrs of recreation after ! business, and never belore st. When ' a regiment is under march the rear is i often thrown into confusion because § the front does not move steadily and i without interrupticn. It is the sawe | thing with business. llf that which is ! first in hand is not instantly, steadily f and regularly dispatched, other things ;;accu,mulate behind till afairs begin { to press all at once, and no human 5 brain can stand the coniusion. Pray, ; mind this: This is the habit of mind { which is very apt to beset men of intellect and talent, especially when t their own arrangement. But it is like i the ivy round ihe oak, and ends by Hmiting, #{ it does nout destroy, the ipower of manly and necessary exer tion.—SBir Walter Scott ;

~ VERY " ENCOURAGING e/ | | ~ X N \{ ?‘ “ :’Q"r ",\ & .«n o w :’L«w% ‘\ﬁ : o A i o gl . o | L O Ladr -1 inete Aoy danpt” P Bwaloian--Well pum f dog it mal ey markdthe boal's Insured ) ‘CHILD ATE CUTICURA . OINTMENT. Bpread Whoie Box of It on Crackers ~—Not the Least Injury Resuited. Cuticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York Driend of Ontlcara : Welton . My thres yesr o)) son and heir SR e heink oot o bl G ow LD pETows b Atins invesimated the siste P gl cated 8 box of grabawm r.*:g.ik.v-a aral & by of Calicurs Gis? et Wivn a seareh won mate fur the box ¢ was found enipiy #nd the i»f gdvriittog thut f“(‘ ad eXien s eonlenis o tha efitive hog stread on the cra-kerm. 1t enred Nim of a bad o) rnd | don’t kuow wWhal o .‘»‘ ¥ g% segnfes Y ~_Aa,‘,.;‘.\,:\ ¢ z Be ofervd that every lngredisat of Cotirura (hiniment I 8 abecigialy pure Exert sod barmmiess it it may o walely saten by oa yonng il pone bt the ot besefiolal rosuite can be ex Serted o owitond e apblicslism o pven the fendesot skin of yoasdest Intant !"W g A Chesn, Corp, oo rope, Bestan Anrd Hie BSufered. T.ittle W 5 3 sulering i an at iRk of U sehe Bad padd his Ars ¥isat iy o entint . weoy sanied b PO Ihe Moe gt e¥eping wEs nal Sraily murh interesled R ey T ) : o oy thy (‘s‘4’ll? Wi put you i fhad g ihair and ¥lariod all those gl vz picy lilngs” . TThat was n brave boy, o Bt sarely or o ¢ U osulered. BeL 1 fust F Rt FeRVAL I - OV kndoaver the golden text ¥ bad dp Bunday sohoa e pdiden tert? What wan i 1? wnio 3 o replisad W githey i cßept saying that ¥Rt over fu ey peif and Ihe firstthang I Koew R didn'y BUrt sny 10l : ; v o O oa Time Limitation, I 1n aplte of the reputation {or latita dinarianism he guined from Lis early trial for heresy the late Prof Jowest Bi Onxford was intelerant 9f preten Hounanvss and shallow ednoeit One L delf satisfied undergrsdudte met the Lmastdr one day. CMaster be msid, Vi Lhave sedarched everywhere in all phil ;I‘}s4-3&‘313"‘.’3 ancient and modern, and x;-« , ;“!3‘«‘" dgo 1 find the evidence of a SOOl UM e rénlled the diaster ?&fh-r & shoter pause than usual ! %,\'(’fvs.fﬁuui find a God by Bive o ik {this afternoon you must leave fhis coliege.” L ‘ e ; Come Mome, Mother, i Mother, dear wmother, come home %f:’t'!ﬁ} the club, and rustie sime sup L per for me; ‘tia time you were here i working over the grub and getting L thinge ready for tea. The table's not :Qi’t par the feakellh ‘u’*l:“‘.}, the yege Ltables are not prepared: no wonder smy !?'ii,i*i'f' ‘and feelings are roiied, though “tis doubtful, indeed, If you eared. . Come home, cotne home, tome zb«.i hoohme! Yes cul your syumpos! 11 gdrfm‘n a wes bit, dear mother, and ianule right bowe! —Los A:ﬁ;\u-';és Fx %mns : Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ‘ that Contain Mercury, . ﬂ paerrovy WLI gty .-'m-; ¥y the setae of smell tand cowmsetely Gerasae the Wias yyslem w lepe gElering o threand (Be 0 touodus wtiates Bt Sflcan aoull bever b WS exoedt of Parvme - Shnns Doy repaftalie Physifiaid e the datsazy they LW o W ten foud W Lhe TGI IR A DleeieY Ao T s Catarsh gy, S Atartisred By F i oChesey & (o, Taeds O hottabe 50 sare wEry. 38 B aken terssly, eoling Sitestly uen e hesel and poankss satisoes of Qe pisom in Buyieg Has Oatanh Cure be sgre youn get L Ppenuae o 11 B takes Uterinlly NG madde i T, § zmz», by PJ Ohewmey & 00 Testimoniins e Bt by Deespriels, Peive, Ve Per Bothe I Take Haks asiiy P o congtijalion i E The Way of it ! “Hut 1 don't love you,” objected the FOUDE WOmman i "Then wby.” howled the indignant frnu’!h, relerring I:m{'my to divers mem. oranda in bis pocket diary, “did you Leat up a total of 65 boxes of chocolates {1 bought you during the past year if %}'0:: didn’'t love e : | “Beécause” she said, with a rapt ex. { pression on her lovely features, “1 do imve chocolate.” % Physicians Everywhere Use Resinol ;' With Very Great and Unvarying - Success, % During the last six months I have prescribed Reginol in numerous cases P of acule and chronic skin diseases and i chronie u!c-emnunsLMzh Yery great | and unvarying success. It is a reli- | able preparation, and its action s | prompt and pleasing. . A. F. Volkman, Baltimore, Md. i Summer Conquests, “Are these ail photographs of fel lows you have beén engaged to?” . “No. They're the fellows who didn't projois” : % “\What in the world do you want of them?’ : ST “Why: I am saving them to make a rogues’ gallery.” A Distinction, Tommy—What is the difference be tween vision and sight? - - Tommy’s Pop—Well, my son, you can flatter a girl by calling her a | vision, but don't cali her a sight. A o et s : Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. : For children teathing, softeas the pums, recuces nmm.msammmm e s bottle, Many a true word has been spoken regardless of grammar. : Lewis’ Single Binder straight sc—Many smokers prefer them to lc¢ cigars. ~ Some men never do anything on time except quit work. e e T e e R R

PUINAM FADELESS DYES

CHEAP LANDS OFFERED BY THE STATE OF COLORADO. - - A W u“' erersaal | DODDS SN N PILLS % \ ] » 7 Nt S S %) L KIDNEY ,’,g,; LTS il \&p {g:f‘:f%gsc & 375 “(}uaﬂ“"ca ,

- o g ' hond Ty fast J NG ) Neglected Colds and Coughs are the cause of many cases of Pneumonia_ and Consumption. No matter how slight your Cough or Cold may be,cure it before it has a chance to do any harm. . DR.D.JAYNES is the cidest and best known medicine in the world for relieve ing and curing Cougha, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, - Whooping-Cough, and discases of this class. Your druggist will supply you. In three size botties, $l.OO, 50c. and 25¢. Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is an excellent tonic for both aduits and children. Itis also a safe worm medicine. A A T T OSSR eOO B - A .WO S OEOSATT B e e e R SRR . 5 IR TR AT S 8 LI OB H. Sl

KSR

Allen s LUlveripeSalve rares Chronlel ieprs. Bone Uleers Serofualous Uleers Varicoss Ulcers, Indolent Uleers, Mereurial L lcers. White Swelline Milk Leg Fever Sores, sil od sgres. Fasitively na Saure, Brmailbor. J P ALLEN Dopt AistPacl Miss, an S‘LE 400 ACRFS FARMING LAND in & baedy on maln nad--only $e wwies Troms Ommer City, Arenan County, Michigan xng level sandy loam, underiined with ciay, good ciimate and water, Wil sell all orin ¥ gore tracis, srice B per aeve if Boid Lhis month. Addresa ;&. HINTERMEISTER, st Charles, Mich,

3 COLT DISTEMPER iT; > B Can be handied very easily, The sickare eured, and aZI o*hers In i‘{ s ¢ (‘;; -m:au.n_, 150 ruf.‘!r: ’? “-:;m-!-‘ "tv\:‘-i {r‘u; Laving the dis LSR R | R casn, Uy using RPUHNS LIQUID LISTEMVER CURE. Oy c ‘& . Eo "5 N d, the towgue, of ::;‘ frad, A ',: 8 the Liood and expeils ~'-_rr‘n:g‘:} A.,,_”‘: N D B 8!l forus of distemper. Pl remady ever Anow B {o7 mnree In foal b ~y ;'!'{‘g f 5 /4 B! , One botle guarasniced (o cure oos csa, 50¢ a 5 €1 & botlis; #and g s t’;‘??‘ z ’t}rﬂ:mn of druggtr s and harves dealery, of sentl cxprose paid by > A § '.‘El s % mancfacturers Ot shows how to poultice throais, Our free N e Bl Bookiet riveseveryiting. Local azents wanted Largest seiling : L BY\ borse remedy l 0 eiistence—twelve joarn : SSPQHN MEDICAL CO., Qemists and Bacteriviogists, Coshen, Ind., U. 8, A, a 7 ’o'.'\,ﬂ_ Would a five acre farm in the suburbsof grow- . . DY A,\'rﬁf‘fjfg‘“éyf“_";" . dng, hostlag, phenomenal Jacksonvilie- the o e rf,‘ \éﬂ'”t 'gi'.r fastest growing city in the worid-—interest ANy \!“i—":é)-'i-- 'gf R, you. if you ecould make itearn you a good liy- e~ ~‘ Q ,*‘.‘H{n{;-ﬂ;.,!im,u‘,;qb";, jng and a comfortable bank account each year? - T o SR, Y S (38, We are an old estabiished firsn. We own ounr o ot 'f_ﬁ‘”’i‘jf}ﬁ"}i{ a?“- properties, stand behind onr eustomers, pro- ““lr‘“'”“m‘ [ L ;‘\&;g,k‘i’yg' hE S tect their interests and divide our profits with N ",“%&. _7}'«_’;??,/‘594’ them. That is wiay we have more than five S \s\\\:‘ NIR thousand customers og our books today. We g .h‘?“ %ﬁ‘i’%}’_ 2. will sell you a O S S SN B 5 =~ —*Q,-‘%q}!_ﬁ,«,g:" « £F~ FIVE ACRE JACKSONVILLE FARM FOR $lOO 5z 2 ""'-',.'"’ on terms of {ust $5 cash and #5 a month, without interest ‘ ortazes, until paid for. Land high and da. Soii rich. Titles per- ¥ S fect, ask any bank astoour reliadility. When yon deal -uru. o A, - you deal at first hand with owners—tihe oiily satis{aciory way. PR : = JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., Capital $500,000, Jacksonville. Fia.

’ :n _ - * - s Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Coiumbas, Ohlo. -~ 1 have taken Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegrialie Com = 4 potna daring Foe chanee of ’ v ¥ Lo ¥, foct told me I 8 = was 00, and since S - taking 1t 1 fvel mo i better that | ' o van do all my work 2 ‘ SN 1 think “LA“’ ; ; 1\ iia }a’i :. s - Yy egelabm Comn g, e for aii woman's b B ver forpet o tall i friends what it has dope {for g™ Mex P Haxsow, 84 East Laug 88, L P&, 13 e : ; Anaother Woman Helped., { §ty ¥ 1 “1 was i ‘.-.{l throughibe t ngoof [l%v and suffere 1T Y exs atd olhe? Aunoyiag ‘ 5 f s sE. Pinkhan \"‘.‘M £ toEE sl restorwl mivhealthand siréngth and proved warnth mountaios suFering women [ am v Yo } pobitah my witer wns, Citanirs Barcray, BRF.D., Graaite. R ;-‘ « { ar W@ ' & a "‘*»?'ﬂ 1 aty of thoss disty g ills pe. ¢ Ar 1o Lheir st Bl ! Kight : ri foydie i PTlra itil s ¥ rpelal i "1, i made {rem roots and herbs) w 3 bewnn the standard iy for fermale jile. In all 1. BILY yolp W il WO ave ks pstared 1o hea v ] s B Piakliam's Yegelabse Compound, AKD THE BESTFIVE ACRES OF LAND IN FLORIDA FOR $lOO.OO -: o t A inty P; 3 r el r ha . ; Every e rrew W : sy et ' e . sreakly ¢ 5 i » @ » : "% fian PROSPER COLONY CONMPANY, Oriando, Fla. Work While Millions of people have CASCARETS do Health work for them. If you have pever tried this great health maker—Get a 10¢ box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. ‘ w *CASCAEETS joc. 8 box for a week's trestment s!ldruggists Fugest sciler i the worid Milks Doacs a month,

AKE YOU INTERINTED INFRU'T LASDS IN BRITISH (OLUMBIAY 1f s write for map sed pant sy 1 perwianlly cwes LNE s '”‘“tf' vei Trell lasnd 3 AT BOTUTe Bgl R rguiy Priven tanging 1 Y 1 550 pes soreten Ome Bfihoanh The vimate !% idenl The s £ adapiable to many 17 . Buy yogs gt fia By b hizaan viekel Canadian | @ v.a!\‘ﬂt - nd § wfi b Be Prumaty ¥o? ¢ FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, Bossland, B. G 17, A MONTH—I 2% A YEAR o 0 0 The Union Develnped Mines Compary, 35 Nassan St.. New York City, has authoriied the sitth manthly payment of 17, parabie to hondholfars of record Oct. Woth. A L Cardozs, Secrelarny. These bonds are selling at par, $lOO.OO esch - AGENTS WANTED. 5 OWNYOUROWN HOME i J i : 4 Blheash, B maeuthly buys i acresinvor famons Cypress Gardes and Orebard rdivinion, neay Houston, on raiiroad and shelied road Noinferest, Lo aies Free insurance Sown lot in Bouth Crpress free. Price §is 1o §7) per acre. Elevation 152 feelt., Dark sandy loam. Best agricuitnral lavd 1o Tesas. Larger tracis if desired. Hemit 1o as or Union Bank & Tros Co Balalaetion guandiead OF money rvfunded. UNION LAND CO., W. C. Corbett, Pres., Houston,Texw White Cedar Trees—for Hedge cor Wind Ereak, or to grow yous own Posts—2 to 2 feet Bigh Hoots well puddied and packed in moss, price §l= for 100 treea. Addzrss K. HINTERMEISTER, St Charles, Mich weigheZof Any Bright young man or lady talkeroan mae it and ciavass Tor orders right in their home town and easly make £ por monti Moot pleasant wirk and everybady salisfled. For pantcniars gy cand o Fandsrd K. o, 13- M Mate 8. L licago L.f “‘E OFFER CLEAR DEED to dalf section Southern Alberia jand for firmt oup Winwer Wheat Gpen prarie, fine ¢litaate. Special exenr sian rates, - Larain samples Tree. Anglo-Cansdian Land Uompany, Winnipeg, Canada. PRIFPITAIH.E HOME NEAR WASHINGTON: 2 scres; pew bulldings: soft waler; splendid opportunity. Jeflers, Burke, Va, W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 41-1909.