Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1909 — Page 9

Fconomically Constructed Affalr that Is Usefal on Any . Farm as a Cooling or Storage Room By : ; » " A. B. Houghwon ' : i - . ! . , W , - + ;3%‘ ’ [ e . e ok ‘ R B - R ot % ’, bh} ‘v’ 433 : o s e """"_“"‘"’v el i e : o L ‘ f i R 3 : L A S AR o . A Concreie Nk Ce isr '

(i esvry fapn (hf‘tf}ai 18 8 domand fira gt nutalle epllnr Which tan b vasily and »rf;w:'sg‘:’pi?'l}%zi;%z ol conerele This van b swed Tl B catioly of pur Pusen sich Ak 4 millkeboliog coliat Ly the n*m;’ of tools and vege talies ne well gs‘s'aﬁy plher use the Loide denand . : She collur shows In the fjustration 1= of & handy sie elght by 12 foot fodr slaon and 888 fadt to Lhe battony ‘(z‘.'A POLC Ry rinf heams, which are eirht by clpht lieles ' Ite walls are elght tnchen thirk ard the foor Bpd foof four incles the roof helhg m‘;ﬁ!»}r‘reﬁ with Guarter Ineh thon wody IRI B 8 In the oot sfter exeavaling toadepth of about fiie avd onehalf foad bulld & form of chednol haarde ten fnches side, tha! 8 # sy ww;!t«}!‘&einx foet w;‘i;(’a.}r; ard sy foet ofeht fnchien high t Her thl (n i dkeanation the edes of the carth th be the weid for the cnfelidn anll m;; throe eidew to the 2.'»‘} of The ground Jovel Abpve the pronnd level bodld IRE L ol Basrds foF felding the suiide sags of vs':a;?,( Epaiie it *u«*n T b eipht uchies o 0 the frang -x_}s* dimrway ninke a forns thirag *mﬁul{!({éaﬁ 8 oohe gy ol fhe diniennd Ad et in tiare Bentd up. wiess Gocdmd oulalde this Cusing which Uy (st lnehios thick Wil nards . Y Big ’ri}ﬂi! Yo sanie. Tor otside wall : For ihe side wallg of the stalrway Badhd furins Be B Ihe rPepaiar side wally and of & fﬁ‘{iﬁjﬂ;‘ 6t elehit font 16 you want & sl ﬂ?:’&tuiér;g gt the. foot. of Ui Blntway the gide waile Ay be oight nalied fhivk Lt i de Kived to alkle 48 cheapiy aw poanibile they may e Lulit oy dßevos Ihick The forme for (0 shoild be the Letpht of doorway 8L top ns shown i diiustration and Bl sione down ward I 8 idches 1B grotid peroits As oo ae side wall forme are In place Bl with the eoberete mixture whiclh ia best mnilse 'tiff_i»‘!:zv part Past Tand conent tg»~-§u'r{x.'}wﬁr‘!ﬁ O fine sand nid four parhs BF @i gratal This n o fanpsid SL%&::{;:;;;;;?;M i to tha tir of the e Hefore (e Goma ara entlrely filed en fhe sides make fHree Boxes oieh! inehda siuare of Uhe fidiile and oiglt foet fong Thees BF 10 Badd Ihe con crete. - Plage Thesd Bot Rpart us phown In fHeirmtin 80 the ton pdge 8 ever WA top edge of side walle Brace up from below o Lot in place and Ll SR Gonerete and reln fures with Jlidnel fees rods . Thix enables the Lol (o bond with the gide walls and sé»ma’k-g‘; ihewm stronger For the rouf balid four forms 31 frichies wide by elght feel lang piace with top edge even with top edge of beins in the four spaces between beama and brace up from below to hold In place . tlver this iay about two Inches of convrete and then plate your reinfore i?g_ rods in {n‘,xeaétém;'!tmL cover with cotierete until the roof s the required four inches thidk : It is best to leave the side wall forms in place, also the roofbeam foruie, until the conerete on the walls and roof has begun to set or harden. - Thin will r‘t&quifé séveral days before the permanent setis sureto have taken place. Then they nust be rerioved so the cellar ean be completed After forms are removed from the side- walls lay your floor in cellar and also in landing, as Hlustration shows, to a depth of four inches. If desired, the bottom of the floor may be of small stones of about two or three ihches In size, and over this a con crete mixture poured and leveled off. If care is taken that the concrete is tamped down between the stone and™hat the top course of mortar is about 1% inches thick at least, the floor will be as strong as if of solid conerete. - . . This ‘can also be applied to the walls, ‘small stones of even six inches in diameter can be inmsterted in the mortar when forms are filled and thus save the amount of cement used, and for this class of work the strength is ample for all needs and the expense of building is materially lessened. For the steps of the stairs set an eight-inch board upright, 30 inches out from the doorway and brace in position. Fill the space with concrete to a_width of 15 inches and a depth of elght Inches,. .~ = = . :

If you have not cut out the stairway in the earth as shown in the illustration, the step need be but four inches in thickness. : As fast as one step i{s molded move the board or use another, placing 12 inches farther from the door. This will give the steps a width of 12 inches and a rise of eight inches until the top is reached. : The work of building the steps can be made easier if in excavating you use care to cut out the size of each step in the erath; in heavy soil this can easily be dore. Then all you have to do is cover the same to the proper depth with concrete to comlpete. For the inside arrangements you can easily build the bins, milk-cooling troughs or whatever is desired by using the side walls as part of the same and then constructing one side and end of a core of the size desired for the inside of bin; also another side and end for outside about four inches larger. ' ; These are used to mold the walls of the bin and as the fresh concrete wiil bond with the side walls the whole

xhould Lo oas ;‘c:‘:;.:;vg Bk f miouded W Bl : S MibLitre waler of e I 10 e used In the coniilve tank 11 Wil B becessary 0 opaint e haajde nith & miiviure of Hienr ernent mized I 8 RAnY . Ap iy thie with oA paint Urusl Just as you ®ouid paint and yee seseral conts This will pive & wiueh snoilior sur Thew 1o Lhe Inaide of (B thoagl of bin K siec i 1 water 8 placid in the waime 1D will onot pefpnaeate the cenent B 0 readiiy A P oednig olheruive . COCK PLUCKY e | No Vartety of Chiclien Approachenlt for Conntitutional Vigor end Strong Fraume By : H.W. Kruckeberg. - ’ The nitenpt o Gl HE 08 o il gatnes Bt 0t 1 glardard hins Aol Boiveg P biibe Bllße] e Lhe Lhledt vlans o AHPTIRILE eelora]l vable 'a Kown S ¢ ',’,‘:3‘36}2.’}' iy ‘bt ‘A% Bl experienced Browdess Risnw pame Hivaal ie mnre Gr logs i et noald the popular breeds Bow Kiiomy rhiofly f eoutinie BN TREON Nly cuiture {6 bith Englsnd amd Amibrica Owing f 0 thie fact LEnt thene Bitds Have beon exinngiveis . bLre f for gporting . pur ses, more altenimn B beon piven fo fehting ausiity thap 18 cninr of fiamare and othur sectlons now s minchiin vogue amonk the lavisg and tabie wotls Itowas Ihig deloct that Batreal tho Fogliclh ghnies froan ra & Lol mt the iasl dßeetioß of the Atieriean Poultiy Awkoviation slandard recogiition Fir constity ': i ? ~‘J'k~/{".§f ; - 4 i §li§ Sy | T R l i ‘?"*i“ e ;"{:};@:G( ‘ RV RBT | e ‘ PMO {%} TRAT P RV GAR U : W, % g g\; }.} ::v‘ { ‘7‘:“;;," A o §N = ! iz a L « i NS e . : e m\?g,_‘w g %: L .unmix,‘tm,,ai.‘h‘ﬂ S L_ﬂ.;_‘_”,mv.w._;—m—d v English Game Cock. tlonal vigar, strong feame and pupnao My there s 5o vadlety of clicken which approaches the pame aud for }1?;%- reason an infusion of gayie bicod 18, {6 the opinien of miAny, 8 desirable guantity - Its prevalenee s moroe pro nennced dn o the Hed S Dorkises Brown L eghiorn and breeds af ke charncter b istics. The ohief Kinda are the Drowy and Black breasted Hoeds Silver [hickcwing and Pie all af which are bßand kome and in the estltiation of the mian wWith sporting biood iu his veins, prinie favorites because plucky ard - possessed of great endurance. Cob-Pipe Corn,. . 2 . In the Missouri river botfoms a va - rlety of cotn Knownsas the cobpipe Lcorn s prown for thal purpose, -Al though the yield from the grain of i this variely of corp {bh"vs than that g;_M the cother iniproved varieties, the | net returns from the corn apd the cobs exceed that of the other varle i ties by four or five dollars per acre. ] Missouri pmdut*@g annually about 25,000,000 cob pipes, the yield from i:(xne acre mlone beipg estimated at | from two to three thoudand ' cobs. | These cobs are sold at $§2.50 per thou | sand. _ - e j Moving the Crops. : | _ Railways have made great prepara--3 tions to move grain this fall, Al old ;-fm;ght cars that were worth it have | been repaired and thousands of new §mms have been built, so that the rail- | way companies feel confident they | can handle the business without the | annoying delays of former vears. Aé ' cording to crop reports from all parts iot the country, the railways have a | big job on their hands. . : ek Lo s e e Ground Feed for Horses. For horses at hard work for long hours all the grain should be grouna and mixed with chopped hay. A great deal of time and energy can thus be

saved. If the horses are required to do hard work only a few hours each day the oats need not be ground. Because of their bulky nature, oats are easier masticated than other grains. Binding Wool. Wool growers who put up their product in attractive packages get more money per pound than those who are careless. The manufacturers object very seriously to silage or binding twine; they want wool tied with woocl twine., and they want the fleece put up with the shorn side out. Gluten Feed. _ Gluten feed, fed with corn silage, good hay and other feeds that can be easily raised on the American farm, makes a ration that most feeders are familiar with and by the use of which results can be attained that are gratifying to one who is feeding for either large records, pleasure @r profits.

- ROTLS ppook " !ltf : r ‘1 3 By Willlorm 02 L 2 IS I VRN oAty NN >’ ? e : ?* “f} Land = PR o} . ;‘i : o \ » = ....«wf ;P o 5 o “ . » . _d ,‘,_,»&:{\w ISt let the gardlen g 0 thAERed 11 ‘i f & aragtiing i mrelber we e .1% i 5 st raihes rals e “ ; sithoul o 5 bwlier Sian * bl ng. bupdiing angd storing s i :.v,a':k;',)' BE Diordibhie e b * wili pol Huve (sl aDy s ¥ te fia ¥ sminy - The general appearaneee of a 8 nhip plog RAEe BB RTEALY D CANIEE W i H the mariet | Uas iy newn i son oiily unilorm slied PRI ih Lhdse (BCEARTE . The vt finy he weated at from oy 1 ¢ wrbg il Sps BLOOTR .LE 0 e (2 ol eaiing and e physica conditinn The sootier i learos o ; r Bulritioige feods the : £l say Ne %ks B k 4 b o Suai ‘1:‘: getertiine :_ ¥ -‘ 3 ‘ iR, Han fecentiy ide The Feeclis webe it An faver of drFiiing A sluly ot ’ 5 why drilled grow o ol AE B B oo coßLeas nro vory s T it ik iy gl nit he the veiti dx . pot avallalie for w g £ @ placa In a wall : s ; i 1 of solilue and furnish an nbandanie of sueculent preen food ; . verbans loks fadtabie thaa : i ‘ ’ ,~;;',',,':‘ iy ehlireiy it 1 in B K U Foewd man r o oW Lheln R fv'»l»v?""z W P the dry meika - Those & iy x et G BXinl .on 3w b 4 fhs i B Lot ther ; . ; thi Beols A 0 in 0w (.3 4 sditian ) tor ehtering the The oon .16 sometlmies sown in oy stion with otler ftony such as Y Walhr oot B 4 pren PO LAy Glanitesd i these eombiuniions in grawth i othe vrog with “ i 1 Gy P { ils vy thick © roßdeast cowpeas often ) ety g Vet LaesL OOt it o Whent naanied 8 o fORAs wWilll curn {1 Cultivat, ._ fhe growth ‘ Guily sat Nig thnt! the geannn 8 Push GV er lake a vacalion and go camiing or Hehing for (so or 18 dava ”;; ahe *'; enty of fveqd along for the f:-";‘n~ ind Fhe vaiue i ih ouling eln the chat e ‘ ‘ . :aA x‘ ‘“ x: ’lh 4 Poae alig DO Ul Binkine 18 sany ir d Loaltid 10 ek the Rorvew 2LI makes the whole Doilg sironger Wheat i welling aBt the highes: pricves Oiany voars gnd fargiore are gind of that But the grain i 80l tae GRiy Yauße in the wheat erag ';'r.‘- siraw 13 worth gaeh 1t praperiy fandiad Homakes fair fough winter fved for g vartely of lige :»:.w‘ k. and It 18 the hest ol bedding four all Kinds of tarm anhinals Straw shauld be gtacked g 0 that 2 Wil not spoil and B 0 ihat it will be good for beddine during the winter and spring, when most bedding is needed - With all plants the gelting out in the fall, while the safl vet coptains fome stored heat from Buntituer, en ables them to start & new root growth which in turn enables them 10 make D eartior, Giore sure and more vigor Cous growth the following sensopn flu gardiess of early or late =etting the fall work. will usually Bive hetter roots of the plants for maore perfect moisture and food contact to CArry them sucewssfully over the first sea 80n's growth Cowpeas make excellent hay, which if properly handled, is equal to allaifa in nutritive value, although as a rule, cows do not eat covpea hay as readily as they do aifalfa. When sown for Eha_v it is usually prefem&e to plant it in close drills, requiring about one . bushel to the acre, and when so plant. i ed the plants have a tendency to grow i more upright, which makes the erop - more easy to cut with the mower. If | grown in rows, although the produe- ! tion of forage may be as great, it is more difficuit to harvest. and as the - ranker growth of the individual plants | uften makes the hay more weedy. | Everv farmer will spend bours | eleaning his horses, because he Is | ashamed to have the public see them { dirty. It would be much more reason- ; able to spend less time cleaning his | horses and more time cleaning the ganimals that produce the milk his i children are to drink. It is time for | the consumer to demand that every indtvidual dairyman supplying milk itor city consumption shall use at % ieast common decency in its produc- | tion.' Clean cows, clean clothes and ~clean, dry hands for the milker should l be the unvarying rule of every dairy. Special milking suits should be worn and frequently washed.

Vightance s the price ol sately Treat the cow kindly; this requires 80. cusl outlay, ‘ . It's bard 1o make a man belleve be OWEE 8 Py Fow - : ~ The vtow 854 the kep have kept dlarvetion fromn wmany & door . Use the miik paile sand cans for oo other puriose than io bodd itk . Yeatly cow teels are leconing more and more populsr: try theis yoursel! . Twenty acrex of corn put 1810 the ®iio will supply 30 Bead of hrifty rows for 5 year. Try it | ¥ou cunnol grow 8 goed crop of Faln avd a good crop of wesds op the same ground in (he sathe seapon The larper who gets the bas! re suite from the cows sBl in the Babhit of subposing everyiling to be right, . ' : When the rain wakes the ground weft dig out sl the hrush i the pateh ! umelesy ground and plant frul irees They wili. s grow inlb sy, : '. A Httle hrain work in piansing short culs in dalry work =il save &8 I vienae araiuet of thaie aad Big work and time is woney on the farm, & N ik elaenbere ' . The farmers of Kansag plant 8 600 GOBO hushein of wheat every Year from which they harvest shout 74,000 000 bushels, most of which 's grousd up loto fuur o the home wills, “Tirydand alfalfa in merely the connmoon alfallis which through coniin cus culture without ‘reigstion on arid nrd has sequlred pore or less droughtresisting qualities. - A 8 a rule, it Is hetter to Bet out frult atd oroamenial trees, shrubie, vines, perennial roats spd bulls in the lall than in the spring Of course. the wiork oftin can be done g 8 well 1n the spring as in the fall, but many times the soll smd season are unfavorabis, and the proverbial spring rush comes 4 so gulckly thal the job musl be silghtog _ : : : 1 the sbil tn which the plants are to be set has heen prepared and the holis dug st out the plants as soon ax they are unpacked, but it the soll i 8 not prepared, immediately prepare a deep trenct set the plants in it—srrending them out welleeand cover the roots deeply with fine soil If the goll Is dry moisten it 80 that 1t will nat extract any wolsture from the rocts - L For setting out trees, shrubs and any plants st any seasch &pare no tiae and labor In preparcing the solfl’ and digging spactous holes for the reception of the roots of the plants, for uypon the sueccessful starting of the risols depends o oa 'H‘.?‘}‘ large degree the fulure success of the plant. Pre vieus to sotting, cut off any injured ar decaved rootg and settle ;:xmm. in the hole prepared for i, so thal none of the roots will be heal or cramped.. : : o ‘ T““»-"f."f, three weeks time will be re guired to complete the blanching of the early celery varieties, and the bosrds must be kept in position until the crop is removed from (e ground, after which they may be used again two or thre times during the season. i the celery is allowed to remain in the boards too long, after it has resched a marketable stage, it loses in welght and flavor and {8 liable to be Injured or even destroved by e attaeks of blight o . Rilnge 1o keep well must be cut so that 12 will settie evenly The leaves iusl pot Be in one place and the coarser patts of the stulks In another It must be !',}“.(‘Er‘:“»atg!}?fé miixed. and nothing wili do this mixing sa well an a man The silage miust Blso be packed tiphily next the stdes of the sllo as thut is where it i Hkely to He so Hght that 1t will permit the alr to énter The top of the stlage should be composed of corh that is as green as pos sible, as this will decay and seal the whole, thus keeplng out the alr. Too dry silage can be lmproved by adding water #t the top - Pasture lands receive too Httle attentfon from the majority of farmers 1f the pastures thrive and produce good growth, all right, and then, {f they run out, and grow up in weeds, the man thinks he hasn't time to ook after and lmprove matters These con ditions are often allowed to exist il the land has to be broken up and put to grain of some sort in order to feght the weeds successfully: and while lew realtlze it, such lands bave icst their owners from two to three dollars ap acre every vear they were loft to run as they might The “stitch in tme’ saves all this trouble and s . : In & recent experiment to determine the relative value of oatg as feed for horses, six mature grade Percheron geldings were fed on a basal ration of ¢lover and timothy hay, three recelying oats and the other three corn as a supplemental ration. Estimating the corn to be worth 40 cents per bushel, oats 30 cents per bushel, and hay $8 péer ton,’it was found that the average cost of food per hour of work was 3.3 cents for the corn-fed horses and 4.54 cents for those fed oats. The use of corn to the exclusion of other grain for a period of 48 weeks was found not to be detrimental to the health of work horses, and they endured hard work during the hot Wweather as well as those recelving oats, =

A distinct advantage in winter dairying is that during this season the farmer is not so busy with other work, consequently he can give more time to the care of the cows, the milk and the cream than is possible during the busy season of the year. When winter dairying becomes more generally practiced the subject of winter feeds will be given more attention. Of these, silage is one of the most important, since one acre of good silage material will yield as muck ‘eed as three acres ni pasture ‘

PARISR AS BIG AS NEW YORK Rev., Leonarg J Chrigtier Is Wids Range Divies Witk Ps.:?i!:qi L Prociivities. AL shoeesl clergyman 18 i B Pagl e W howe rarish s A 0 Siles hi BT 451 i tnilew wlde sl rotita 08 fmeniYlwn mewiee sinres Yip BAE 8 Laenbard | T hrtaiier apnd 3_,“,',&3;’*';‘4’, [SEEE R mintaier By 1 & mivisber o the Mottanas lepisiature a enorra) who whs eloctes In o Sisiticr IBat b giragy Bepub lvan ‘ : M o phiier bwgwroe 8 awnsßer rngse of Bis pren! spihoasinsts fiw the sinie into which he moved oy ¢B s FORrs By SHo traln ety il Bovesee ety are goiee frowm i Pas! to Mentans peyd Tuesdny » Ny {hristior seßter aar Thery il belp pmaid Ihe iale £low gredter sl heip wmabe ithe thareh prew situtiget His parish ipe runs gmaerslly esat anG west along the Dregt Xorthern, and B can o s the Mortana U I:ai #d towan! the sttt Do ‘l;_r‘ﬂ,‘é BT RORETR re ' Yivud ue eithar ine Bl f these he maskes Be viaits by §rmea A 8 horaeta K tntagtros o fros Torty fto seernly falles . ADDED TO THE MISFORTUNE Discarded Auto Simply Acted as De coy te Brirg Other Unde . Kirabies, Asn Palne, +sico sresident of the Aferioan Auomobile assonintion, sald B Rt Augustines of Ithe auininobiie ATd Gre v made o insl The el maan o longer Bnds hWis 159067 oar untasbionable, ko his 187 coat, o At the Lepinning of the fndnetry . CRT was abtlialed : fii Fiiug s antiouated that reonie faughad a 1 12 o’iy ’i Hatd " Bonn anti gualed 1455 car Je fried sainty o eell this var Heput lower agd lower Hualiv Be nd on 8 tag ¢ thet efoct that the ooy '.';.,,1-@'” W given SWRY, "ht;'f»’:;’*w.‘ wWOTe ﬁw deaier lefr the 1355 ra in & yaram lot beslde his shon, hoglue that some one would steal it in the night it when he cane down 1o work the noext porniag, not o only was the ol ear j—,?iiix*'.“f :.v Lt :;z:[“‘ or one. of ,-ﬁs‘,?,.}‘l?{ pailern had been placed teaide 4L : RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY. Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on Little SuMerer—A Score of Treat ments Prove Dismal Failures, " Cure Achieved by Cuticura, “My little boy had an awful rash all over his body and the dodlor sald It wis eczema o owas terribie and used to water awfully., Any place ihe waler went i would form snodher sore and it would become erusted A sgtore or more physicians falled utterly and dsmajly in thelr efforis to tomcve the trouble. Then 1 wus 10} to nee the Ciaticura Remedies 1 g 6 a caks of Cuticura Soan. a bax of Cuticura Olat menl snd a botile of Culivurs Re goivent and hefare we had used half the Resolvert I could sev & chinge D him. In pbout two mosihs he wae en. tirely well Goorge P Lanibert 129 Wegt Centra 8. Mahaney City, Pa. Bept. 26 and Nov. 4, 19077 : Poiter Drug & Chetn. Corp, Sole Props, Hoslon DOUBLE SARCASM, ! ’:@ s Ny 7 g AR kT r 7N¢ f : - - *‘\Q ‘,l‘: E« e s’) ?& " & . g se, G 1 B™ P g e g‘ Re | Old Crab—What be ve doly’ araound this piace. el? Wanter buy L 7 Nervy Nichkolus - Whs, T'ee do gpe cial axenl of Andrew Morgnnfelier and I'se lookin' fer a site ifer lay oat Lig enormous eetaie on. 1l oMer ver tres plunks fer dis place if ye'll trow Clf QU per cent ler eash - . SBUFFERED TERRIBLY. How Relief from Distressing Kidney ’ . Trouble Was Found. : Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf 388 W, Morgan St., Tipton, Mo, says: “lnflammation of the bladder : reached 118 climax last spripg and | suf | - fered terribly, My T back ached and \f_‘_ o pained so- 1 could o hardly get around oA : 5 o NS and the secretions v‘f ﬁ’%@, were scanty, fre i g SRR quent of passage M e and painful. | was tired all the time and very nervous. | began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking a few boxes was cured and have been well ever since” Remember the name-—Doan’'s. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . - A Long-Pante-, Mary, aged 14, was found one day by a. older sister sobbing and crying “What is the matter?” she asked, with great concern. ‘ “Three boys have asked me to go to the dance tonight,” was the unex pected reply. , ‘ ; “Well, my dear child, certainly that is: not such a terrible misfortune” ~ "Yes; but I told the first ope I would go with him, and the last one was a long-panter”—Harper's. - Important to Mothers. _ Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, asafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the , — Signature of 08/ i In Use For Over 30 Years. - The Kind You Have Always Bought. 1 _lnherited. - ‘o “Willie Holt seems to be developing i foto a very fast young man.” . “What else could be expected in bis caze? Hasn't his father been fined nearly a dozen times for exceeding the speed limit?”* -

P‘{.lg e _ — G\A\,\‘j : ; g g ' ‘ > \ 7 N i . 44’ L L.,/ % | - N ~ s ™ L - ';;"‘;é e S .‘! oR S 5 E‘-"?,; -y ""“3 M«??‘Q‘w \.— =X o 4 4 “‘ = - L ‘"‘*-' ¥ia 7 ;; “ ':’ ¥4 } . ) A ‘%‘g’;} & 'f‘ . X }#} /S ¥ s . P Y ,&; A s P F ey o - covn b, S < [/ D / m/ , »:‘\”l 5 s : o "!\ \»ﬁ\ !2, f’ o RS . 4 B g N LY /IR T\ S I}/, r’; g ,;‘ Nr., " / l. . B - ¢ : 'y J H {¥: ! . i+ | B , ¢ * 5 P b f‘ 3 ¢ : - I‘l Aellogzexs-The Original-Genune ¢ I OASTED | ; ; PR 2 i =X < for Breakfast, Disser Sarper Lancheon — whensver you want e ] thing Lifferest and Datier —whother vou o 3 e s2oon (e sad wace e OFf will wadk cream of frait jowes ths delaghy Taxd sever Ak -~ - o b 7 : Bppoanie. Itwall (o the fyvw Alier you ~ : voves 1} (¢ <ﬁm 4 : wincer wity brosklast Lol weren't made as good belore, | - 4 Geot & package today fram vour grover and i . , , Look for the Signature | o . |BB g | ToASTED | S Gold 1. ‘ . 5 and Silver * ~ ' | ~CORN.x |IB TROPHY for . , v 3L D the Best Ear of ; . : ~J 4 FLAKES b }ot Corn % KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FUAKE CO N FRELE "1 B T dow Rt xs 20 W I Batie Croek, Mich, 4 .‘ e - me. oe ¥ -48 M‘: TR, 0 . L \Ql.' > 1 To be Awarded at the ’ " 7 4 ;‘é“gﬁ*ﬁ: | - z § 3/ NATIONAL CORN FXPOSITION TR ey || v imesm e ] B OMAHA, Decembot 6 ts 18, 1909, O ST ( ¥ Wateh this pacwr Do further pasticalam -y . Lo i o ;

ge R B B 4 SWt e e 5 Why He Bought It : 1 Condgcior — 80! arent you' old § Bhough to know that you tan't ride TR aoehild e tekat® T : 1 Silas Fikins - Fure | B Bat only Pvistiddy Bagmanthy seid [ wug glttin ¢ ihe childishlie, st s b though: smebhe vid et e tide hallfare ) i i o A i Az you grow for 8, soewhere oy ’ other vou will Bnd kst is weodial for L¥on in w bovk or a friend - George [ Mucdonald, - . i i et AeAN S s s e . . ARE YOU LUNING FiESH D ihrongh s TROEIRE conel THET you canitl beem bo anheok” A besthor of Aleh s Enng Beisam Wil dgre S ibe ltoomloe aud Beip veh DRk s el . When the end of ¥our work s out ;;m' sight, ook alolt -Dv Lesseps 2 p ) e e . Lo Mrs. Winsiow's Sonthing Syrup. Do ebideen teething wifda il iline telncen | Bacuniatioh, Sia el CRres wind colhe B e Tattie, -~ Aunvthing o woman woen { falk about Ligp't worth mealioping .

_ ixﬂw?ﬁ'r N %~ DODDS -7\ ZKID M2l %, PILLS 3 ‘\»‘S‘;LQQ\L,\\MQ‘"‘} SN RO T NG R 375 ‘G‘.r" q

s *\%’ S 33 Co y ¢ i r 4 ' o V| 3 » | e - : '.« ' (9 1| u g e i‘ For Croup and - Whooping Cough there is no quicker, surer remedy known than Dr. D, Jayne's Expectorant Four generations of children bave ‘ . been relieved and cured by this old and reliable medicine, DR. D. JAYNE'S - * bas becn successfully eme pioyed for over 78 years in countiess cases of Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds, Bronchius, Inflammnation of the Lungs and Chest, Pleurisy, and similar ailmerits, For the sake of your children keep a bottle of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectoran® in your home where you will have it at bhand inan emergency. Sold by all druggists in three sire bottles, $l.OO, 50c and 25¢ : Dr.D. Jayne's Tonlc Vermifoge is the ideal worm medicine, and an effective tonic for adults and children alike. R S SRR L T R TBT

Coloe brighter and faster colors than any sther One 10¢ package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water bett tha other dye. You Ca iy il S Tnios it I eoo S tier drs.. Oxe 10 saskase osises all B MONROE DRUG GO ~ Quincy, Hitnats. = "

I he “ izard of Horticulture ,': Hon. Luther Burbank | ’ * ? ‘“ A ;'\ 3 ¢ l

3 » w 0 i $. g 5 ) . 4 ; 33 # ¥ l Stark Bro's. N. & O. Co., Louisiana, Missouri l dépends upon the heater—how =~~~ - constructed—whether it gets all TgersayEn ‘ ~ the fucl-energy or only someofit. {t-‘ ' ; sator {Q . WS et ~lf the heater is a : e f C : IhE i 'PERFECTION % Qil Heater aiDg | Heater ol T & R :as—i‘:/ | (Equipped with Bmokeless Device) & e i.[ — P e ot o B 7o« £ the raising of the temperature is - L 7 TP certain. . R »-;gaf ﬁ Turn the wick as high or low as - [f<@ g it will go—there’s no danger, no ; f;;},- A smoke, no smell—just an emphatic L;{‘[ ' raising of temperature. The ‘ Lo y %:‘ . - . ) . . = N - . . . - _ Automatic Smokeless Device | is a permanent check upon-carelessness, making the heater " safe in the hands of a child. DBurns nine hours with one . filling, heats all parts of a room quickly. ! * ¥ 3 ‘r ’ « 't 3 3 ' Oil indicator tells amount of ¢il in the ail-brass font. Baniper top. Cool handle. Aluminum window frame.. Cleaned in a minute. Finished | 4n Nickel or Japan. .Va-ious .styles and finishes. i . T } . Every Dienler Fverywhers 1 Nea-ab Véirs, Wiite fur Descriptive Circular ! {a- the ‘.‘&:AM':’.‘-,,:,»_:{} of the . 8 ~ STANDARD OIL COMPARY ? : © (Inedrporated} ! :

Paper-Hangers & Painters Yom oan gresatly Infrresse yoor businees with o ex. tea izvmetmaent by selling Alfred FPeals' Prize Wallpaper., Wa wart ope good worker in esch vicimity and to the fired worthy appiionst wiil senii FRYE, by pregaid express. five large sample books showing 8 8230, 000,00 Wallpaper Stk for sustesmers (o seioct from. Woe offef ierg] profis to ounr renremenint i ves, Answer guick iy 1358 you e 2t the seency ia your vicinity for ¥k ¥ Alfred Peats Co., 186-136 Wabash Ave., Clidcago.

IR AR BRI ABB TR TRT U IRERRRRRRRRTTR R RTTRRANI AN»»»”. Allen sl iverinesalve ruresChronicl lrers. Biorie Ulcers.Scerofualous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Indolent Uleers, Merenrial flcers. While Swelling. Milk Leg Fever Sares, all cif sorvs. Paaitivelr o Builmre. By mail dde. J P ALLEN Dept AILSt PagiMinn. Watson . Coleman, Wash. - tngen, DU, Hooks{ree, HighDEFIANCE STARCH i HBoest lLbehs W. N. U, CHICAGO. NO. 45-1909.

Wanied l A Bright, Capable Man I

o : e u ' e Many a man goes broke—in Health —then wealth., Blames his mind—says it don’t work right; but all the time it's Asis bowels. They don’t work —liver dead and the whole system gets tlogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain sction like constipation. CASCARETS wili relieve aud cure. Try it now. 18 . CASCARETS 10 a bax for a week’s treatment. All drugnists. Biggest selleg io the world Milliop boxes & mouth, {%31141 ELEGTROTYPES MISCELLANEOUS Ingreat yar ety for sale at the lowest prices by WESTERS SPRAPAPER UNION, 3549, 4dams Re, | (hirsge