Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1909 — Page 3

THE /R ¥ o ok RICAN G HOM LR L iOME | 3’ "‘%‘;nig‘ s§§~(‘ .;:;;me ; . : roe Y "‘J‘V ’etA ‘A RADFO : R rrrr Tgt R . - DI Lo Ug,m e R T EER

CMr WEEAE A HAdlprd will anewar quostinia GRd give aduie FREE e COdT on i Siiedls lariaining o the eutjuct 4 buldug for P seaders of s papsr. OB RSI of his wide sxpesience WM BMOR Autior and Masufacturee, Lo (e Without Soote the Bigheet suthorfty 45 afl thees mubioots Addross ril fnasictes fe Willlam A, Bsdford, Moo 9 Filth Ave. Ohicago 110 and oniy | i A SB e iR

tastes, nothing cosld be more appro ‘Driste for & resldence that a bunga low built Recarding to the design here This te & bungalow designed in-Ihe tene wenteen wnd southern mpirit, bat tial and eomfortable resilletice for the The (xledior Is sided with basrds, asuwégtzﬂ%%ftwfm A rough finish and stalbed & soft olive green This

Pve TR i : A . : 5 L P : i S Tk oo ‘ : So ] 0 Lt SRR i BRI s A 458 ! AR e e e (o xS LS R B B T b ‘ eVA L o Le g -GN g }sm. RSN Tsl* & . a. ; SO SRR TR R il . g 2 '2:_3:;‘3.,.); f e X :L..rj;jw’_xs AUt e il B g | “&l} 5, Soo B M L o e 3 e . S ;fﬁ‘;»‘af oR : s ”a®l f i e . - o ;ké_“; ‘,_*;..:,\ R TN O“ ! ﬂ TR e B T ik W SRR LR GAN ©oNel g g Fog R o ST L : SR VEE NS W r e \t oo'—i g gg L A Rebk T, i% o aTaiEe kiR b i = Rt sRe e 4T ; |Re ol E— A IS SDRAT A A A Bogme o L e T et R B i i ha o P e Lol s Ek e et e Nt TR - K RN ge T he MeACLM . s ee o *v}@:—# e R e eol s e Sk R i AR e Be i R e ” = se - Re e h sbs o St Sl S e e U R e s e A_i:,.f_,v?“ o e : - o "Tﬁﬁ;ﬁiﬁ; ‘ Bre i S &»;?;‘(”:;fﬂ eS ey “'" ‘ s . Feaios mg ol 2ans gPR O R B R Oe i ; Ae N 3@&. ok :ﬁﬁ‘ _V_,;;gg__«_ "e’*‘,n "%! ee e g?ﬁ e ég"az) = S e e bY o SaaE e R e s f_dﬁ!@.!‘{;}:.v 3 *%“3s:{\‘:‘ SRO 4 Y VA e TSy b e e e R e x;%‘ Vi e P L.“_;___é_;wt.:!‘ Te. iy " & e R e T %‘a S e SomhaT e ISJ‘ v : i RO R

- x + v & s e © s . : i Yty B B 4 : e Rite ¥ 2 : . iy Y Sy : . i farn 5 . 3 Mo S : { i ¢ Laves wm B P s i A ML ST : i » e s oy . T " o 93 : : Mooy Piay ¢ bungalow woark and (s prohatly 1} - cheapest of any of the styTos of sidin far a 8 the material g concerned; bt

MUCH GCOD IN HERO WORSHIP Admiration of Other's Geod Points Bound to Lead to Desire for Emulation. . . Hero worship {8 Inborn in man. It began with the beginning of the hu man rice. and will end only with its finish As Carlvie once put- it "It is the ioy of man's heart to. admire where he ean: r:;{b*ug g 0 lifts Bim from all his mean lLnprisonments were it only for moments, as true ad miratlon” Naor s it only the great and good who admire whnt is really admirable. - Even the vicious re et in others the fine qualities which they ’ themselves lack. In fact, hypocrisy itself 18 but the tribute which vice pays ta virtus. Deprived of the genu fne artiele. the hypocdrite takes unto himself the counterfeit: assuming or aping the noble trafts which command the respect of thinking men. Sinee _ti{« world fz::s over had, and ‘ever will have. its heroes or ideals, clearly it is of prime lmportance that it have none but the very best placed before it Truly worthy heroes and. ideals ‘are among the world's most ‘prolific sources of great deeds. It goes without saying that the example of generals Hke Napoleon and our own Washington served, as well as any other cause, to spur on their men (o feats of valor. when the army's courage was on the point of failing. And, not to enter into too many details, the same holds true in every other walk or department of life. It is the pace set by the leaders, the sxamplars—in a word, by the heroes—that urges on their admirers to attempt the performance of worthy, if not of positively great, deeds. They may not bhe able—in most cases, they will not be able—to attain to the ideal; to rival the achievements of their idols. But at all events, it is well to aim high. Like the prudent marskman, we must “make a little allowance for the law of gravity, and the consequent drop in distance. If the hero-worshiper cannot equal the brilllant acts of his hero, at least he can follow him at a respectable distance, and even so much is a great gain both for himself personally and for society at large. L

Deadly Automatic Gun. _ The McClean-Lissak automatic gun, which has been sent to Canada by the, British government, is a remarkable weapon. It is mounted on an automobile truck, and with a supply of ammunition and & crew of ten men it will travel at a rate of 25 miles an hour and is at all times ready to wheel fnto position and fire. It will hurl three-pound shells a distance of 3% miles at a rate of 250 per minute. This fusillade can be delivered after a stop in half the time it takes to unlimber the ordinary artillery. How He Does It. Hodge—There's a man who doesn’t let the grass grow under his feet. " Dodge—He looks slow enough. Hodge—He 18, but he works in 8 guarry. : :

the %I&l*&%{éﬁﬁaprﬁmg them, brings the 801 l Gomt of the Jub up geqtmi to that of Anished clapboxrding ?*:‘aﬁ extrn thiskness of this rough wid. ing 1s in its [B¥GE slss where warmil and durability are of importanes, . The gable ends of this bungaiow are | Buished with cement plaster of the aatnursl gray olof and applied with » pebbiedash finieh, Four lach strips. % inches thick, Bre used 1o divide the planter cont Into panels giving an English “hall Umber” ¢fert Thess | gtripe should Be securely nailed (o the aasbms*hmgrmmh the cotment lAs wOl b sean from the floor plan Liße inlerior ATPREgeIDenI of this cony little bungalow lesves littic (o be de Cpired . There are five good rooms be Cmides veetibuh “Eﬁr};bﬂi Eroom, two *’w*% hatl. e i The living room i 20x14 feet and %

Mrcriste SR L G Desticn. e . There o 'rtm;;mm“w‘ e ;Zi;;'ve!-;,asexszss?f‘?’“l""”“" - Mt opsuing. A Mathre by window %it et e o the e BT ‘ﬁwki . Aeps 0t e o ouwe et R arrsngid bpl & o L e e stzed Haraber m‘ < L¥opond “itﬁuvMﬁi‘%y}HM sl m:mmg =%& - imil : be bathroou, (wern te B 0 Bairaon e . Tie cutiodlil rox il ; ow. Sl B s s yeiiow e v M L toton pite trim, HES Boen placed st §2.100.

GCCD JOKE ON PORTLY MAN Weens of Abistirence from the Pleas ures of the Tatie Proved Un. - " necessary. : Guston Reeves, welphing fn the nelghborhood of three hundrd pounds, and the wost famous fecder {n New York, awoke one day with a stiteh in his side. The stitch hurt and Reeves went 1o a sactor about it : The dovtor evamiined, dlagnosed consulled and m&ﬁ,\‘ sl there must Jie B operation. for althouzh there was nething s 0 yery bad the matter, the trouble misht develop and #t was Teltar o have e canse removed “Put.” sald the doctor, “hefore 1 can operate YOou must get rid of a lot of that flesh ' - T"How I askod Recves, “Traio 1 607 sald the doctor. “You must do B M you do not want te shorfen vour e, There 15 po telting when von will have (o be cur” i Reoves went to Muldeon's, whare the fare {s plain and the work is hard. He beat down his longing for fancy food, stuck sturdily to his task of get. ting rid of flesh, worked harder than he ever did fn Bis life. didn't have a bit of fun, alnd ‘Was constantiy tor mented with thoughts of the good things to eat he was indssing Finally, he had taken off £9 pounda. He went to the dodtor. “Now." ha sald, 1 have taken off 65 pounds of flesh alter torments of the damned, but 1 am hard as nails, so go shead with the operation, so | can begin to live again” - Whereapon the doctor made another exaniination, told Mr. Reeves he had been mistaken and that an operation wasn’t necessary after all—Saturday Evening Post. ' e < The Cigarette in india, “Biri” is another name for the cig. aretté among, India’s natives. It has won popularity among that country’s ‘teeming population because of jte cheapness, according to Consul Dennison of Bombay. The cigarettes are sold at a price—2o cents a thousand—which brings them within the reach ot all and creates a demand. About 1. 700 square miles are now under tobac co cultivation, principally in the dis ‘trict of Bengal.

Malaria in Children. : Dr. Cardamitis says infancy less than a year old has a higher tendency to malaria than any other age. Malarial children’s blood should be kept disinfected with quinine, as they are the main carriers of malaria. Mosquitoes catch it from malarial children before starting an epidemic of chills, fever and ague. He recom: mends chocolate quinine ablets, three grains a day, for children. Hed s : Her Point of View. “Don’t you like that quotation from Shapespeare, ‘The friends thou hast and their. adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel? ” he asked soulfully. ; » *1 think hoops of gold would bs better,” said the summer girl shyly.

Paul a Pri | —The Shipwreck fraday Schosl Lesson for Nev. 7, 1909 § Somcially Arranged for This Paper LSS TEXT Auis 31 3-8 Wem GOLLEN TEXT «"Phe Lond pademert 2 * ¥ 33a seEvEnNlw srat Newe O Boprre fhad trost In ik shacl be cdemsidale “ It ik ardy is November A D B or 3 - | . PLACE 81 Pagl's bay < O poride sE e W v ol e ekERg 7 Maia In Ihe WMo litervsßuigy Sea Lol miiv® Sl bwent 33 ¥ scuiheriy mevdnt of Rlyly Suggestion and Practical Thought. What the Btorm and wrock rovesiod g% t 6 the chavacier of Pagl the mis giouary Hern For nearls seven gyw}gz’!’ﬂ we have beenn studvioe the character of Paul & greal wharely of circumYA Vie hiave found bßimg com e don o cuniaerrateal o thul - de vited Loy thie gowed 880 the saleation of his feollow mmen, shergelic. wise, cour agecns, foxiul TRIRTGL Derseverion, sdepondent. unselfish, rourieous, of tronig feslings. Bot el controlled, saintiy snd true. Ve have soem him chicfty at bis minslonsry work : 3 this storm and wreck we sce him from another point of view, connected with begily interssta, physicat neods, things perialning 1o ardinary huniin e, o & A 0 AOBE meh, Lol e ohe Lias suid g fr.:sgdieﬂ.;;z‘rw“ peastor, 1x1..»i in ehone foueh with Lumanity ; I The Manly Authority nf & Tested Charncier Y 212 Tane tour leenth night " (v, 27) from the time thov jeft Fair Havens . in Crele wlhon siegi bopnd ixisen up and down tivenagd Ly the Waves and crne Rlong in Adria, pot the AGQr »"‘n« sea,. bud the uaise then given fo the central Banin of the Mediter ranonn The shipuen deeomied that ther drew 'z;- Ar ta sane cointery S 3 T 3ney cHRt dimar abobors ot of Ihe stirn Anwhoring from the slorn it i Bt maeh the bewt ander the pirvnmaianren far it ‘ﬁ;"”‘ RV 1 03 free o gt 1o etilier ghiore wlhien aaYilght Ccome 12 “,‘; {hs Ailzmz'f waiting whils titey wishial far Ihe My the sadlore tried o save them vlves &t the oxpense of a4l tie rest hi :,wv,z: kool the bont the ome vigible wiay of reaching the sbore. . Wt Paal poticing the plan, appealed to the centurion and Ihe moldiers to out a stop to & The sallors had the boat, But the soldiers Bad the weapons and the phwes Paul therciore appealed to the soldiers, Tor be saw clearly that ¥ 1) Vexcept thege abide fn IHe shiip, ¥ye ‘catnot be paved” as Lad hecy prolpised. . hose who went in the bopt would doubtiess be drowned, atid even il they reached the shore there were pnone oft to manage the iy, eEpecially i the officers of the shilp were awiope thoge who planned o selfishly for their ow n safety The saldiors put an end 1o the plan by cutting the ropes and setting the bont sdrift : 7 “Nothing wag tea good ftor Faul after that and when at last the ship broko, and the rall call was wade on land, eviry wian, saldier. and salior gane out cheerily. 'Here' And when at ast Paul pot to Rome. Capt. Jalias and his soldiers d'd not soon tre of teliing to wile god . child and swest heart how the jittle preacher lind aved them froms e angry deoy” -1 Care for the Physival Camfort ard Health of Mg Companions V& ERE T sl the day was coming” AR soon as it wak Bght encugh to find food. “Continued fasting,” tock ni regilar meals 4. 1 pray yon take some meat” food; "for your health” safety. they would need 10 ;’%u't thiir bodies in the best condition to -give them the strongth needed 1o reach the ghore 35 "He began to eat” To lesd them on by hig example, he himsélt did what he advised them to do 38 "Then were they sl of good chopr” ."Tf‘;" hedarty cheerfulness iz it 100 colloguial a phrase 1o suy the uck? ) 6f the :wrwh;rf had communi <;='u,'i' itsolf, ‘as hy a kind of c.ectric svyipathy, to his copnpanions” 111 Paul Dolnp the Commonest Ta tirs ta Help his Corspanlons. ~Acots 28160 1 "They knew” recognized, “that the island wus called Melita™ now shortened into "Malm™ IV, Paul Heallog the Sick—Vs. 7-10, Publiug, the governor of the isiand, living not {ar away, entertained the company for three days till they had time to tnake other arrangements The father of the governor lay crit fcally sick of dysentery. Paul praved for him and lald his hands- on him, and healed him. This gave Paul an opportunity to preach the gospel. For Paul had no credeatials that would be of use, and ag a prisoner ‘suspicion would be cast upon him. So that God himselt gave him the best credentinls by bestowing on him miraculous power. . Paul healed many others; and as Christ's works of healing showed his kindness and love for men, and re vealed the loving nature of our heavenly Father, so Paul's aid for the sick expressed the kindliness of the gospel. : A modern church expresses thus its purpose and alm: “Our desire for this church is that it shall be a real power to help real need—the living exponent of the religion which Jesus taught and lived. We wish it to be a church through whose teaching and spirit it will be easier for a poor man to be honest, and less distressing for an honest man to be poor; where Christ-like sympathy will succor the tempted, and- comfort the troubled; which will be a loving family, the strength and sincerity of whose Christian faith will help the doubting to believe, the sinning to repent, the wandering to return, and in whose pure and gentle love the love of Jesus will be reflected into all human hearts and lives. 5 : . “We would have this church a warm and welcoining sanctuary into which no struggling onme can ever come without feeling the touch of a brother’s hand, without being guided to that Saviour who can and who will save to the utfermost all who come sEtoGod by llmp” - Any truth faithfully faced s strength in itself—Richter. The great secret of eloguence 1s to

rmv! DQWBMK - r ¥ R 2 - ¥ ‘. " PP ' > | *{“‘@'.‘3_s"‘** T " 2 2 3 P g l" 2 4> ) . o . ./ S ;“; \ ot £ ° e “ - o~ P w’ - e . i tha laand 35 free from burs asd G klon fet Ihe H#hoep MU over U Eraihn angd cranlnigs : Regalar feed rlesn, pure wialer and Prsad Bouneing wil ‘-*:a'. ¢ 2 "M;:‘el 1o the Sock oo - thvlr Hheat : The fars s the place e prow the fioent tvpe of manbood Happy iz Lhe farmer who le raisiug & gl crup Fertlle, niolsl land will oltes . cob L producing gowsl, profitable of wnrket hay [ae ag ondigary work ing iietime : Before retiripg at nigh' vigit ‘the gtabile and see [Hat eyervibing s ail right You may saye a good harse by this little sitention ; Ail fallen and worpiy frult fod o the pigs wili 40 them good and .re turts o pfofit 4o the larmer it wiil nigo kiep down the ipnsect pesls it I 8 2 poond thing to Xeen pecounts i all farming operatiose Lo kKoo ! whire on it all the thme We sl Going, how e does Ll, &Bod hiow o } e TSN eE It iz time to pot Bermuada ililes it you wish 1o Have them in fower st Christmas rather than Hige 11 the shonid be potted lmmvdiaiely oo Christmas flows rne V‘f.»v ¥ OO VISA,‘Y q\.:vll ,‘."F ? ir ~v.‘v np o all oof their supflower seods This sy b true in very rare cases hut i 5 pot generally true. Some bhinis will eat me of thet hilt soms waste i all crops musl e expocted . “Among bulls sulted 1o the window Barden the cvelamen 18 one of the ost interesting variotios Phe foli Mge 18 neal and elegant, amd o the whole growth makes a compact it Youguet Fhe flowers are fnusually plcturesque in thedr form. Those who intend setting ont trees snd other 2*2 it the fall shonld anake their selections and have thel; orders in abhead of shipping time. Degl with agents and nurserymen who ars Eknown to be honest and who have stock that -is up to .;.:zmiv and will ETOW. Many farmers have a notion thut beécanuse sheep will eat weeds and the leaves of brush they do not peed any other Kind of food,. Often when ther are no weeds or grass in the, pasturs the sheep are allowed to graze alimos! the bare ground, and they are expect ed to live and thrive on this. When the calt begins to vat, give a variety of fecds for the bullding of the various tissues of its body, Clover hay and wheat bran contain necessary mineral matter for the bhuliding of Bone Flax seed meal in smiall quan titien is Lh far keoping the eoll'a bowels in good candition and for miax ing fts coal sivek An ocrasional bran mash with about a oint of molagses. sh i b given when a day's mest, or light work can be had Keep your work team as nenr in sizxe and shape as possible By far the must important matter is that they should possess like charng teristics of temper, and disposition 80 that they will work in harmony Instruct your shipper to wrap the roots of the plants well and have him “inform vou by mail as to the time the shipmgnt 18 mwade, so that you ean be on the lookout for them and re ceive them without unnecessary de lay. The plants should be insured against Tunguous disesses and infurd ous insects. Most states enforce this legally, g The durum wheat seems’ to have plenty of good qualities, and is com ing to the front every vear In western Nebraska and Kansas Such being the case, the millers might ax well make up their minds to deal with 1t Farmers in the western part of this state are just finding out how to raise it; in years past they have not sowed {t early enough and bave not used enough seed.

The growth of new feathers re quires rich nitrogenous foods, such as meat, milk, cil meal, wheat, cowpeas and barley. If the fowl Is starved she cannot be expected to lav eggs and grow a new crop of feathers, but if she is fed liberally she is able to grow a new covering for her body and probably lay a few eggs. Since the hen has heavy demands upon her during moulting season she should be given extra feed and care to meet the severe physical requirements. The best hen houses, according to the consensus of opinion of the best poultrymen, are made out of inch lumber, covered with some good roofing paper, left with an open front and plenty of single windows. The house should perferably be low down, just high enough so that an ordinary man can stand comfortably and do the work that is necessary. There will not be enough room to stand erect under either of the eaves. This low roof makes it possible to keep the house comfortably warm ard the open front, which is about three and one half feet high, provides an abundance ot air without a draught. . :

O3y nights makes coe think of the winter's sepply of fuel, Pe reguisr 1o cleaning the hen hovse and sou wili mot be troabied with . Working caillal for the successlul farmer. Money, 15 per ostil; braina 5 per cent. s e | Sheep Bre excesdingly fond of tor nipm Hiarvest the largest and leave the resiainder for the sheed ‘ A general observascs of oave in EMhering sges. revuiling ia fewor rots and apats. will raise the grerags price. - When poiting machinery Ifor the dairy, get the best applianies o 4 ran, Sl resember that U oequites gump Lo fo work i - ’ : Alter you hove worn out % Bofss by hard waek do not sell Bim for & were sing - His (aiihivlocss sbould Sol g 6 anrewsrdsd : Introduction of new Mood inlo s fock of neted Twvers strengthens the Bivwwd, if the pewcomers fre clgse do senodants of a strain of profifie layers The old Madonna ity or 81 Jos ephs iy (Milum candidam), ls suil ate of the moet pobie and sisteiy of our garden Hiles, and this I 12 plant ing seascn ; : . Imodils are prrhaps the frst oholon, with eroeus, spowdrops and srape hyacinths {or variety, and in sandy pleces iflies of the walley and suthe others. ; e Hay farming with chemicals as comgzz.‘:mﬁ:ﬁ* practiced o doubi FEnioves miore fertility than It restores. Lut the process s overy slow and pa dount Bighly profitable under right econdl;!hsm«f : ; : s = e, % N } Rhbubarb necds plonty of riek festlh E‘?"‘T‘ ‘Eausl parts of Nen and horse manure with automn leaves o cover the crowns during the severs winter t:mnm?;s will keep the plants for early spring sprouting . ’ 1f the hen has to battle with the wiratn of growing new feathess with a short supply of nourishiing foede. her - flesh will be used up for making (nathors and she will grow poor and Weak aader the straln. i With most of the tuberous and byl boste piants 6 g imperative 1o rese!l in L Ihe fall in order o securs & now root t}:rréw!!i before the dormant season of midwinter, so that (A;iﬂ;-”’ growth and bivssoming will take place. - | The Dutch bulbs, soealed tulins hyacinths and crocuseshave a dis Hncthve charm in thelr whole farm, socer and pianner of zrowth, which gives them 8 very sedure p%:‘icv ol thelr own in® the floral evnsus of the yeur, ' 4 i ; Rhubarh roots shoald be replasted oecasionally, If the stools remain une disturbed for several years they ofen commence to decay in the ecenter and after awhile the whole root becomes diseised. Do not allow the seed stock to ripen. o Siraw manure makes an excellent fller for the washy places in the fiolds. It will fill the holes and ‘catch afl the sofl that washes into them, The manure contained in the straw will’ heip to make the ground more productive when it is again cul - tivated. The results from more than 100 co operative experiments in growing al falfa. located in over oneball of the counties of New York State indicate that where neither lhme mor Inoculs tion is applied the chance of & success. fal crop is nol more than 20 per cent., or oue chance in five, With the high price of both won! and lumhs, it is fmportant that we shauld give the shiep and lambs ex ira attention during the most trving geasons of the year. One of these trying seasons is during the latter part of the hot months when the weathor is excessively warm and pastures short, Db . Much improvement can be made by the weaning of the lambs in the summurtime: by doing this the ewes are given a chance to recaperate before the next hreeding seasop. These lambs if put ou fresh green pasture will also fatten aid be in hetter market condi tion than if let run with the ewes until late fall ' i - ~ln several places owners of farge bherds of dairy cows report that their output this summer has fallen ‘from 10 to 15 per cent. below that of last summer. In most dalry sec tions, 203 there are more cows this year thar last, and the fact that less milk is produced this summer than last summer clearly indieates that the ‘average flow per cow has decreased very much. ‘ o g e

When the horse refuses to pull, do not get excited and abuse him. Be kind, caress him and aliay his excitement by speaking kindly to him. Leave the team alone for ten or fifteen minutes, then urge them again, turning them a little to the right or left, so as to get them in motion before they feel the welght of the load behind them. Diive them about 20 or 30 steps and stop them, if on a hard pull before the excited animal stops of his own accord. Then pat him and start again. : When used alone the cowpea does not make an exceptionally good quality of ensilage, due to a large amount of water in the green vines, making a watery silage that keeps poorly and is not relished well by stock. When combined with corn in the proportion of about one-fourth cowpeas to threefourths corn, it makes an excellent silage that keeps well and is relished by all kinds of stock. This combination has. greater feeding value than corn silage. for the reason that cowpeas bave a high protein content and make the mixture a more aearly bilapced

We Want 100 People to Examine Our Florida Lands We Pay the Round Trip Railroad Fare in Advance North F’londua“Fruntand Truck Farm Tract : $l.OO Per Acre Per Month Buys a 10-Acre Farm That Will Pay From $3,000 to $5,000 Per Year Planted to Fruits and Vegetables

We are the thoseers of soinmbation ju Florils. We Bl L ik 4f Thw ediosst lnnd for a Biy (ves Bod frpel Farss deveioprst, Thur sail] Erderid ratesd 11 Trad e trer ¥ ger oot Teties woil aud bedier beestion thad soraen iled Uadis erAiiesd We srpendod MBey topussnde of Boligre in dereiopment mure, b id inga aed demmosetralion Fares Gtwentione U prove the vilue OFf out Lange Al The marveisus pradnotsrecers of Ihe sl 0 Pma femadk mE foe 808 meed you me weil ae we wid ey fhe rewand, Hoilhuaed and e farsne ave busd N siien sriiweed of ¥Frwhda ¢ grodiee pity lervsesviie The grestont ralirond arstem (el esctere® Flieet Sn passed Wipmertly TRioenplh ihe ‘!qu'tw.f“:;;.e ALy raie Kvened Linm e, Eopdin teav s, robs W paasssger sid B Ireight Deise Srnigh HGierd daiy. ; : 3 WISE INVESTO Tlo o mmenyam ) L o ke cßre el Drest iE e S Pien WL Be vy Fom T duahe Sdenew Sy s red. y E : A Aale AN i S Jamh gLo i aen o dogid SRS e I T a 5 e 2 Ak e Lo R oSI e

#3B LW L S Ty e T T ¢TR R L Sy W TS -RN . W HOME BUYER Yo imsmevatili & Weat fetius and wes Yhe wosLerfy » " Qg,.'c\ Tee e el Gty aan e reur | B Pah nt igeiule Bl _c\) “ri%y gl e g g s e Can e e Bod deh seely e, cwi i S 3%% ¢ W, PR sking power of " e - - iy 4 §2os Togt adel lok Jand 1P Jod e ' B N ‘\~ - T A f B Swrtinr war bxipaadiee No "l’.ﬂm \ . Bl A 0 sh Sas 5Vi W .b e o - N 3 &2 A 5 o¥en & ar *BB o 2 3 * ¥%A o~ ¥ 85 »~ 4 Yo Che A Wihee W § WO, SRR b o Bey x e -l Big Protitd in Crope 27 Yo i rekl B ek ofUl @ S idveategaie S Tow penles o Wl caee Wil e . ! 3 P at ey oe 18 # ¥empdbe e wes gel St bawsn f CM) ¥ B s W i $3 2ALPRee e &% Lo TOTee. Tho v whe Fowie e g g 21 3 x i s : h ' I 8 et g 8 o esak 8 e T enly ¥ R o s % S—— Tl ‘_., } gxoaw Wy ee S Ewest £ G W L ’ ] £Wi S !'\“‘g 35 R 0 o muake SPN MRS Soese N 7 el 18 ko s e Wik R anie . : &1 = 5 2 o RSN Ny » - ix’ iBo TE e #43 e ™ 5 > . | ACLER OF 38 2 ee v era e A -~ B B P ™ on . ¢ > . (¥ W vt S }. 7 - - e r Gap .00 Tl W 0 Saass Aearip Wy wil gar ot .oiW S S B * '; £F e e X .o o e — & 5 Ve grow els e dant e Pty gel looaiewd © v ———r ..‘..:»-. - } Qu ol Tawoam o TR ol s B % ATt W BEES, St o e E | ar Lhe Norsn Flauds Fis tand Trock Fatus - B R . :’-7 Vs yrow tham iy e / > o RICHEST LAND IN FLORIDA »- "= ™O, o\ & off - 7 pie foveiia WigEhi s prodaciien land in ¥ »%d Ul Moth Bioelds { : ;-\Mm Frotand Traks Fares Wantge voes §5 and wa the land = v f T < SESET TN TGy foe Wt Tl Pes gy & o BoeW hw W Artia s = AL He 2 } Fegil and 00l Tar el gam ey n e ‘ 5 Aafun. e e b § e Win sgr s vegetatios o B riating. Fes Bow Ser? 11 ke T 3 eKo WBB & Yeat v B aares (hal Fuw can BE7 pew T 00 B ¢ 4 '¥ oo rmm paa ko tewer ekt net welee o S % ol wir; SWotie et ¥ e - 5 z gad got fhe s s oren tand ben el 18e tows of B avd meed e vy il & ® - i wa ¥ ot s Lagnsed v w wod ¥ B s Yol Wl P # \ & i lvead o belh Prios pef ate Blilbed. B=l aers jut Bt B ¥ MORE THAN 1,000 HAYE BOUGHT ", oo i 000 : F t AN eet e sees . Handivis \ » '\f» RO eTBSR B v ERD ; ; ; L T Aag Ty W - otEßk BY Lea graet nf lnpd i Amara & S A irasingmoza ¥R AT WußilAnD W SPE RTR IRt D el liesw p gonad A ¥4 % Wi f b € - g i % fa¥ ol oK B v:‘”,‘ & o 2 ) st ! ' . gnis . § 334 & Poomaiia . BBy ok £ eol s e ® 5 . N\ \ W 3 Wrgd §Bt R W codintew nud go e # ‘ ; ¢ . o & aoad v ety ada W Bl g¥sKo o g peedn e e 5 . ¥ G ¥ ok Bk et WRYE & B 3 theif v & § gt an W ) ? v 8 . o % Sois . » & @ Bwy tong 5 Ren W 3 §o S - "5 A 5 2 5 y 3 s 2t a e g % oy % 3 e 3 o L el i B & P - » i g . r e e prirn, Wi s Yo el : ’ s 14 f . 3oy { RE Stoitass . e 522 i ¥MI e Palar Tue 3 . . ) ; e

ot Out Compon, Bat 1 Tikins, Do Gae of fhe 108 CORYWRIL Tanw basn o - : T bRt Sacinsal Pani Fidg Chioags fil 8 Hitw oio BT ik herat e wm? Ths BANE o eediy Semnl Foorh il F 00T Sl TRRok K alter e pgaaition BB Fedr RS 18 adTsaum Wiy b ¥ g - 5 i .Yauaﬁ_mMWWM»———fM . 1 TR it et SR T stere RIS sI i i iosio i United States Leads in Good Work. in Germany there gre 8% poblie san- | steria for adall conrmmptives with 18, 525 beds bestdes 36 private sanatoris | with 20175 beds Ie 1R sanatoriz for ehildren with tuberenioais there are §37 beds, B teanl of dess than 13080 wadg, . The United Btstes has pro ridad over 300 sanalovis with 15,096 pods, showing that this couniry s in the lead in the astitubercubosls war, Prance has ohly 12 sanstoris for aduit consumpives, with & total capacity of 145 beds. AU of these Institutions are private except the sapatoriam ot Agin court. : a 2 : e A A A : i T . Experienced. Non-Com. (to reernity—l don't sup e yoi ever smelt powder, have you? ) ' ; ‘Reerait—ob, yes. 1 was in a drug store before | entisted. i The U, 8 &&é&“‘emmﬁﬂi hus hoeght 25 Groos (36800 bixes: of Romgh s Kats fo send to the Panama Cansd Zone, bivatse 18 thoww the work, The cid rebebde that pever fads, The unbestable eateruunaton. isg, wﬁt, i s ! . B iy © A man lan't necessarily hotheaded because he wWears a stove pipe bat. ¢ SERAINS AND BRUISES Almppesr Uhe foag e Shder (he Beang Sk of Pero Doeis PRiekidey Iwteg this o 8 wesilet ne Tl whesni i b witßgut 18 In e W, e slien It we all had our Gwn WAy olher peoplé would quickly get oul of L : Mrs. Winslow's Senthing Syenp. | ‘fsr aliiirng teribing . soflens the yurs, roances e Boarding bouse coffés ix one of the things that are weli rossted - Lewis' Single Rinder cigar. Oviginal in Tin Fou Smoker Package Take fio substituie ie . | ~ When duty calls on a wman be is apt to be out L v

. P .;,.,, g . 0 0 G o] g s — L . A\ _‘"’!l &R »_’ . ¢ /_.A“' SOLID GOLD 2SILVER AWARD® . - % For the Best Ear of Corn ¥ Tobe Knownasthe /777 6@7 % National Corn Trophy § ' To be Awarded at the - . sq 4 e h . December ~ v § National Corn Exposition, Omaha, ¢« 0. ; Over one hundred thousand million (100000000 000) ears of corn wers grown in the United States last year. Over > s hillion dollars were paid for them. More than a milijon and a guarter extrs doliars went Into the pockets of the 5 farmers for ourn this year than they received for the previous year s crop. 3 The reason for this may be found in the fact that the people of the United States are beginning to learn how delicious '} corn is aand Lo realize its full food value g : ; Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes has placed corn among the indispensable items of daily fare. ; The makers. therefors, are interested in the development of the King of Cereals, and bave decided to award a beautiful : trophy for the man. woman or child who can produce the best ear of corn in two different seasons, . Professor Holden, of the lowa State College, the greatest authority on corn in the world, wiliaward the prize at the- - National Corn Ex[ngghon‘ to be held at Omaha, Neb.. Decemberéth to 18th, lﬂ!jfv. Twosingile rules will govern the plan, - and they are:—that you send your best ear of corn o the National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Neb,, before November 5 27,1909 and that you are a member of the National Corn Association. Full particulars regarding whichcanbehad by o writing %) National Corn Expostion, Omaha, Neb, Tie a tagsecurely to your specimen and word it. "For the- - Trophy Contest.” nmfw @ your name and address plainly. If yours is judged the best. you will get the % trophy for 1810. If you succeed in next year or the year following. the trophy will become your property for : - all time. In other words, you must produce the best ear of corn two different years, : ¢ There will be no restrictions. Any man woman or child belonging to the Association can enter. It will be open 5. 2 0 every state in the Union. Professor Holden will fudyge the corn particuiaTiy on the basis of quality. The growing e : of more corn per acre is one object of the award, but the waln purpose of the founder of the tronhy is for P 3 Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kellogg’s 5 Many Deolgls think we have reached the point of perfection in Toasted Corn Flakes as it > S g now is. Perhaps we have. If you haven't tried it, begin your education in “good things w 0 " The - AT eat” today, All grocers have it. 5 3 .<% KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich. & (~, .“.;":;. v P o ’Jf"" has this g ~ /, el . : "; o 3 = ; ,‘_l]\’:"r.,’ : : &7 A / ’ 3 g Pieiog\ > > B TN v N Rk e g /

THIS IS THE KIND YOU BUY AT $/0 PER MONTH .-, '== Lome e mad oiliee A Tar wess we Drada 4 il W o So ¥ % ¥ acd Trnix Farms Tor e’y Feoraury Mo % 0808 A | s wledtips e iad r¢ woh TR Tong LS e N el diaes o Fea £ ‘s bnve s . Lopwinand cam 3 eps AeE FoRP aBl b o s g £ 383 e gk sil 5 § cßsoben BBy OUR SUARANTEE [ e mberoor siinsion forit 3 ducr vom Fent iy & rewtiph hns we 2l Pl il row wai 5 pMEL LE N R o AP, DO RO I R . T I e e o ¥ o tnig 5 & %4 P Bt SR n R 2 ¥ a . wmis ol % P gt Frorvim Sl Reaftele of Iy ern whome siptice ¥ v LG e B 0 INTEREST ANDBO TATES :>.2rs s e 1 S tpaie s :,::,. a.~ ;i‘.-’ s : ‘..‘..«.(-).« " .4‘. v e . 4“,4; . e '\; " , “.”: . : a . T Eeted S i 3 2 . . . ¥pm V 5 3el 60 - it § e grow iag o W e c oary leFape B W fwr ate pa . WHAT TENACRES MEANS TOYOU |~ « - o o wromens as

SEND FOR LITERATURE +_ M - W wiil end v % x - 1 -y ’ 4 ¢ oo « i ;xn,‘ "';47:”‘ "’ Aw PRy pome v 1-»-" ;9“‘ ~‘./ gomd wail Basunre ta FRim » st g . : * 5 *a * & % - e pam o Weildey v I aVvmmdeisls Fiue = 2,000 NEWSPAPERS = i . SAre DUEar Rondk Iroct romct v ol SodE - - 'PATENTS "esmiznics i tCOPYRIGHTS l foe:l siuw & o spms g ; Y PR4 wgrece Bl ‘. :F Tk Washings

: 15! bar® paeeia for . o siint & i & ,ép : < tr burns, Slings, : c bruises, boitlh, 373 ali ; éruptions. i{saothes pain, stops Jtching and Is a Cerfain curs for § g Diits, 93 ¢ a jar, &d Clugs ; ¢ s#il root = : y ‘ Z RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD “1 comider RESINOL OINTMENT indispensable 1 have mever used anvihing that gave me so much comfoa.” e W. € Starbuck. Jamsics Plains, Mas

3 The Wirard of Horriculture Hon. Luther Burbank A uyi. VU Delicwous w 8 gem- the ﬁamé : ipﬁ'&c 6 all the woeld, i l!‘j'u the best in qualey of mtty? | Have s fartested " And Mr Bback koows. : Delirious n; bu{ one of the Rundreds of pood things n Srark Trees- the good things vou should know about befure you . plant this fall a 1 next sprang. .‘.: ) © L#t us teli you about them *f"’c" writing to-day tur our compige, Illustrated prices list-catdlogue whict describes our -com-, . plete line of truit frees, ornamentals, etc

- o For qtr}p%cie information address the Sales Manager of Stark 8r05.,, N. & O. Co., Louisiana, Mo.

L| : l

T W S - . - 2 I . e e W > K owrsgyrn: 3 & W R Ik el / A Thare K *3 THeSTAe bkt 7 & meaen l; e A § RS EAbe B g vy wet Foae TEOERIR % § £ * mimw * ¥ ¥ * el ? L B s .5 e & & % o ¥ . J\ 5 Thowe Hissk & & @ & Tl ‘_ Yarsaare a : g va e oz mol E % ow . ¥ st Te > . € o T 2 Sagd A i e o | 1w . BUNET 9% UG evuly Bauye v 2 €S 35 im ‘ ¥ Yo Bont Yavee % Envow Larwlieg W « e ¥ e Dboamee Daes ¥ e | % & o sl wodll 05 SRR R aee® B Ada x 5 L . EARLY SELECTION .. ;o> ®; > » - # iy & Laa bew SRE Tne Lo " L ,( ¥ RN E . s ® L & e x tw» < % & TF - e te® e et e re wed e - rye » & 3 1 ok g & s taie & Wi gremdng !\ L Bowry mas v gy + . - P ¢ P pures Tie ¥ - Prcaike ¥ . t Furme . e ro Tead sad e i 3 S .- " set WOV T Bk Wew . vE el & W OFFERS YOuU: s | ¥ o S BRI Fay cnen wf Theme B oos g oaore Boeey % ave * isow Larrae A oert Bt LF o - & fewrsasd ¥ Ihe B & : =i had & v A% & 5Lk % e ¥ ¢ Tewmet iy e ] . s prs SR 53 4 . r & Treet ¢ e ® of Yo shreonpeed be et 8 . g~ . sad el Craag SN A i ¢ 1 s T S, YOU DON'T HAVE TO IRRIGATE £, oy Pt B Wale s Los Smceaa T ren T ks amven T ERisure of » » u Lot . 5 &% vrmgve W :® » £ou pmenth § & o f 3 i wads s o » o 2 oy ey ol bony AR s . - 4 s % . e, 3 e : vl Ki# & L g ~ Hife Bt er way % % % » & ot evame > @ ¥ 1 * aid Ta - s AT v Font i % s x o fes . T 4 ¢ - 3 ket T 2 a 0 Beial &t oW . FiW M ped s . Y taf 5 - ¥ 5 . . $ 2 v ot i ® AHL wiy ¥y i s » % CORNWALL FARM LAND COMPANY 1535 £l Malioeagd Bass B € e, IHinale

!‘ FESL YU Do veox Pon BRIV TEN ‘ % LRV 4 Yatw s ! ! Ta% u fek atiomnr Bmsd BElg 1 — : Frbnmie wonds Seamboatioss L 7 IE G 5 50 g ac Tel, mamr -t i e e GYA B S be o aeiee wot Semieet Wit 1 8 #o. Bow £5 e _ b wAed FORT SRR tATE Wkish i tace Mo e T s wer o A p i s Towe. ... = 5 o s - rade & % ‘ ‘ a.a,qunnaugi*;\wt 3 om e It g Wart ad®osi 11 AR ' Wieie 4 czow fvr gur rew il W. N, U, CHICAGO, NO. 451908

Wanted ‘ A Bright, Capable Man in each county of this state 10 seil Stark Trees on commimion. No previous experience necessary . |he work s pleasant, - clean wark, highly profitabie. and the posit:ons are permanent to the nght men, Many of our salesmen xre earning $5O to SNO per month and expenses. soime are . making mote. You can do av well or _berter if you're 3 hustler and r¥ing w succeed. ; No investment cailed for. we furnish coniplete order getting outhi frezand the most liberal contract