Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1909 — Page 3

¥ { 1 BDOOK . t“ DO . (VI l 3 i Rl O L ™ P 4 ¥ > ¢t % N, N e~ - 2\ \’e‘ ‘& ""‘ - - LA gl S k% 1 1? -’@ s y‘;‘;’ = y = B 20 : % 714 - : & hy ¢ P g V . 3 S : . s 8 7 / e - g > oy Ke#en ehick free fram miles Be sure-that the Bens are pros ied with & dust bath A iazy hen will gsoep be 8 sick hen Make her stir around Warm ik is hetter for fowis than thal which is yeory coid The croon of the threshor s part of the worid 3 popuiag music : trel A 8 Imiuc? pafinting hE poss Lie Licne ‘belore winter FCLA Toa heavy fesading I 8 apl 1o ciause Yreaking down atpong the poultry T'ruck teame ured M the large cllies are mated as carefully as conch teate There Iz pood in & Eroed st 1t In true that whille ail are @ 1 BEGine Are | hetter : —~Mhen plgs are grosiig grazing s R : txt Fime it s stock hfending is one NEw oenrn s ona ¢ xnte Yped for fowl § '_s3 & ¥ ¥ ' Igt r“,‘ %g’ " 3 . £ arni tuh poiaEt in the ikt ¥ e of @ ] oH By weil ms In 3 o 1 VihEK & iy in t $ s i ARSIHIOR ©ise P O i“,: vement hat 18 o now ) g = As i the aitle: Bords o Ehg g : try has pever befors been e - o .. T'he . il l!:’"" har il frsy atising the milk utensie n t be Dot edy fTree fron contatninati A decrease of {rom 10 10 8 per cent tn willk vield follows exposire at this sCAasOoll, or any other, for that matter fhe dalry Industiry Is -one of the grge Industries, and in valuation when dairy cattie are included, ranks first ! Pcotatoen are good for swine, but they are best when cooked and mixed with some meal into a mash and fed wWarm If there is anything about the farm worth all it costa, it &8 a windmiil and . pump pumping water just where it Is needed Be careful of the brood mare as foaling time draws npear. Light farm work will not hurt her If yoiu use good Judgment : Sheep despise a low, muddy place They wiil pot thrive there, but will soon have sore feet and will be all WIONg €very way ¢ - No person having any communicable disease, or one caring for persons who have, shall be allowed to handle the milk or milk utensils, .

The use of any preservative or col- | or.ng matter in butter or milk is an | adulteration and {ts use is sufficient | cause for the exclusion of the product | from the -mnr}w!. | If you wish to kill an evergreen | tree, girdling will do it. If you wish | to avoid the labor of girdling there | is an easier method; let the p()u!tr.v: roost in the branches. There is no better time than before ; you'll need it to build a feed floor {nrg that bunch of shoats. It certainly | will- not pay .to shovel corn into af muddy feed yard, this winter § More hogs are being raised in Colo- ] rado than for some time and it is pre- | dicted that it will not be long befm‘ei2 _the state will supply a large. portion of I*s own consumption of pork. ‘< Old, over fed, under fed or neglected l breeding stock can never profit the owner. The eggs are few and weak | or infertile. If the egg don't hatch, Itl isn't the fault of the egg but of the duck that laid it, or perhaps the man that failed to care for the duck that laid it 1 There is more feed in the shock on 1 some farms than there will be stock to eat it, while in other instances ‘stock may go hungry before spring Any farm produces more feed of the rough nature than the usual amount of stock kept can consume, at least in the corn belt, but some just refuse to put it iu shock. We bought a corn binder this year just to keep us from getting tired of corn cutting before enough was up. ' Owing to the extreme dry weather which has prevailed throughout many sections of the country this season, bees were unable to secure much honey except that from honeydew. Beekeepers will do well to be very cautious in offering such honey for sale, or theéy may get into trouble for violating the pure food laws. As this honey is likely to be of fair quality, and bees short on stores for winterdue to the protracted drought, it will

Bherp are efficient woed Killors ¥ The sow sbould be large and roomy. | U the heus are too fat they will inp ! gofl ahelied eggs v ' The watched clock Bever sirikes | "Comie thou up bigher!”™ o A brooder will ralse more chicks than the Saverage old ben ¢ 1t fa fust ax easy to grade your fock By as it is to grade it down : : A brooder can eastly be kept fres fremy vermin Not a 0 the hen : Good. masagement of the poaltry plants aliows no waste or leaks Waod ashes are good in their plaes, but that piace s not in the ben house Too constant sitting makes the hens of tad dlsposition and Sificull to rman‘Molssses v high!y recommended as A porton of the ration for dralt horses. - - . : » _Many farmers are finding the use of hameiosas coliars a remedy {or shoul der galls. - ‘ - R{péh I‘rifiil'fl,! nol, generally speak fri=- be fed aictie, a 8 they carry Wo much water, } Bome trees will bear planting quite thick, while beavy foilaged (rees must Lo set far npart L The bands of miikers amust be washed and thoroughis dried immedt ateiy helore milking - ; A . Sheep of the comnon mution breeds A an even Isinly wel] deveioped upe 11 fuily eighteen months of spe Backwhest 1o fine food {of young turkeys and shotld be given them as sooh a 8 they are oid epnsigh Lo eal Swite need more room. more free dugn, more grass and succuient feed thun they g£el on the average farm. It an orchard s on Jow gigund 1t shoald he. drained becuude alr must be pdmitted e the sall OF Lhe Irées wiil dle. : . - Hreeders should ba In no hurty to digpose of rams in service, Kx soma ?;:‘z;vsa‘.'éfwfira of ltile promise develop inta gaood sheep ' : . ¢lesn the kg Ake»-z;» conp thoroughly belore you Tt them awey . Get them under enver 00, i you can. They Wil lawt se much longer : . Wyandofies like other breeds that are not listed to Isy pure white eggn do g 0 in individua!l cases, or under ceriain sysiems of fecding. i : A twovyearold iree can be started more eaxily than a threevearold With sume varieties a opbe yearold trec is even better than a twoyear - old, : . e . One cannpot afford ta pay for galn : . “an an animal, then lose it. Making | atock Ifve on scant pasture, when z-th‘ém s plenty of feed in the fleid, | 8 poor economy. - Q' The more than usual pumber of | wormy apples this season s a reminder that we must spray the trees thioretighly in the spring in order to have §rxun fruit in the fall. - P e : ! Since the farm is the source of our gweal‘th it behooves us to learn more i of our property, and the methods to % keep it at its fullest producing capaci ity wtmnut.lnmuverishmax;h' § 1f there is a patch of hla/wm,.cdm and store it away. When chopped into sizeable pleces, it Wil be found ¥aluable feed - when all green forage 1s sealed up with snow and fece.

Were the turkevs good judges of human nature they would know that the extra feed and Kindness now betng bestowad upon them are but the beginning of a plot for their downfall - Do pot have pullets and hens in the game pen, for if you do it will be Im‘possible to so feed that the pullets - will come to laying at the right time. The house should be kept open and F the pullets allowed outdoor conditions as nearly as possible e E When cabbage is to be stored over Ewhn(-r‘, the heads should be examined critically and diseased ones rejected 'and kept by themselves. Black rot ;mn)‘ be detected by breaking off the lower leaves and examining the stalk. ixr the fibers of the leaf stalk are ' blackened the head should be dets(myed. ; : | The farmer is not dependent on the | prosperity of his neighbor for success. | The husbandman is close to nature and derives his wealth from her inexhaustible resources while other fu‘dustrle’s depend on success in the exploitation of their fellow men. The farmer looks to the soil for his suc-§ cess and becomes responsible for his | own fallures. : ; t In grading the surplus poultry andl dividing it into lots for fattening, after ‘the plan suggested a few weeks aso.! farmers having pure-bred flocks w;ll‘ find an occasional cockerel which lt; seems a pity to send tp the slaughtering fen. The owner instinctively feels that more cash would be realized from the sale of such fellows as breeders than in the form of market poultry, and be is tempted to remove them before the lot enters the fattening pen. The notion that any old kind of 2 wagon will do for the feed wagon ie all wrong. It is true that when one goes on the road away from home he wants a vehicle that will dbring him back without a breakdown, but it is not pleasant to get a ton of fodder on, only & few rods from the house, and have a wheel smash or an axle break. But a wagon that could not be sold for a dollar with a box on, sells for a _ten-dollar bill at a sale, providing it _carries a rickety rack and is called a /M m i -_v\.;,;:f‘;:.'-fi f

To Profitably Conduct Dairy, Farmer .“lfi*.t Take Advantage of Every Labor Saving Device : and Arrangement.

Formerly the farmer first bolit » sriall bars or shed, rflfl;fii&flfimfi,i snd. as the peeds required added oth ers in line abuutl the yards W 5 time he would bave & myfim:w shrds and pens pone of them handy in themiseives of convenient 10 esch | cther and all expensive to Keep In good repair. Choripg on farms with | such barn eguiptent wmm M mfl' % at all seasons of the year and pevessi tate the sxpenditure of & great mxti of extra labor On &l farms labor s a vory important Hem. says a awfi.z.vg er in Homestesd To profitably coo. duct a dalry the faroier must take advantage of every practicabls labor sav. tng devive mackine awurrmmm@sfi In the plasning of & dairy bats x pritue consideration fa the matier of | cabvenience This (s, of course, m§ ond ouly o Hghling and ventilstion The dairy barn pead net be siaborats or expensive. but shiouid be %fi}l»!‘tx‘h'&-i ed. well ventilated and convenient. The combination dairy and horse hars now being bullt by M. B P Eheridan on the larts pear Posd dua

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Lac, Wis " sesnie 1o combine these eharacteristics in good | proportion. The barn, ae this drawing fpdicates, will be 85 feel Jong and 42 feet wide. The dairy barn proper will sccommp date 26 head exclusive ol the voung things endlosed in the culf pens bullt dWong the porth wallk. The cows will be stalled in two rows facing outward and mwmx feed: fng alliys, Hoth feeding and gutler alleve will bie tracked for either litter or feed carriers. The track will lead to the silo and also out of dours to the matiure shed or pile as the case niay be. The feed room will be con veniently placed near the silo and bandy to the driveway which separates the horse and tow barns. =

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Roots should be kept cold. Roots are . 8 per cent. water, which ac coutits for their shriveling up 8o when kept in s warm dry place, as the moisture evaporates and the roots lose a great part of thelr feeding value On the other hand, if the cel lar is warm and moist, they rot badly. Roots should not freeze, but they will stand a little frosty weather without injury. You can keep a few bushels of garden carrots packed in sand in a box in your house cellar if vou kKeep the cellar window open. Sand kKeeps the alr away f{rom the carrots, and the open window keeps the . cellar coal s¢ they neither rot, sprout nor shrivel. Carrots kept like this are just as nice in the spring as they are in the fall.” 2 ' Roots when grown in large quantities for stock must be Kept on the same general plan. The air in the root cellar must be cool, clean and dry. When this fact is well understood 'we will get along better in bullding a root cellar. We must provide oppo- ' site windows to be left open in the fall until cold freezing weather; then Iwe must have ventilators in the roof ' to be left open all winter. : l' " This plan provides for a shallow excavation into a bank if you have one, with a cement wall eight feet high all around. If the cellar is built in a side hill leave a roadway on the up per side so you can fill it easily. - The ceiling jolsts are imbedded in this wall while it is soft. = A thin narrow strip 'is laid in the soft cement to rest the ends of the joists on o keep them even. After putting them in place build the ventilator shafts. - . i | The ceiling boarding is then nailed on the under side of the ceiling joists and the cement concrete is filled in on the top between the joists and over themn about one to three inches, making the top of the cellar about ted nches thick in the center and between six and seven inches at the sides to drain the water off. Then a plaster coat is trowled on top of this to shed water. This plaster coat is mixed one part cement to two parts

| The dalry inspections are beooming i more snd more stried in their require | ments and the legislatures of several uf the eorn bell states lasl winter | passed still more stripgent: laws sl ferting the produrtion of milk and the | manutacture of milk prodocts. The [ Wisconsin law la perfectly plain upen ;nnr;z pointa and upon nops s I | wore w 0 than i respect 1o the ume of | separators i elables and barns Fol %ixwu;s we glve the oxpross langusge jof the Bill which waxs enacied — {toream produced by Ihe use of & .fi crenm separator pliaced or stationed in [ any bullding contatning w stable wherein are kept cattie or other an. ; fmals, unless such cream soparalor s im separated and shielded by partition | from the slable portion of such bulls: ! ing as to be free from all foul or noxL jous alr or gazes which lssus OF IGAY %i&ltfl}' from such place or stable—is ; derinred hereby to be insanitary ” i Like many snother progressive 36.03?}_*1:4»:5 Mr Sheridan has squipped i his barn with s suitable dairy room i which houses a gasoline engine, putmp { and cream sepuralor, asd which we

believe answers o the requirements Itxt the duiry law. The daliry room also provides s ready entrance to the barn ;!‘_mm the residence Altogether the {“msfii f 2 a very excellent cpe-—-{t pro i?fl{}f‘fi ¢':;ta;n.sl"t-,:rm§‘ !,tfr_ gl Vghting, { thorough ventilating and s partien | larly conventent i E : Sait for Pigeons. - i On one of the largest squab plants {in this country, sait is furnished the %brevdt’rs by dipping the small sacks ‘fn owater and then allowed to dry until f they become hard and firm. These are ?t}n&n placed in . the lofts and the | pigeons pick out the sait through the lueks Never give common graoulated salt loose o -

fshed 1t 18 Kept wet a week so it will dry hard without ¢racking. A wooden silde is fitted to the bot. tom of each roof ventliator, but Is sel dom closed. It la well, however, to have it in case of extreme cold weath: @r just to slide in at night to be opened out agd@\m the next day. : The MHandicap. : Nothing that human ingenuity ean Invent will' ever make man superior 10 nature's dangers. At the most we can reach oniy an irrreducible mint mum of disaster in navigation. Prob ably if an accurate comparlson were possible of annval volume of trafic and annual loss half a century ago with the figures for 1999 it would show a large proportional decrease in the loss during the time. To that extent man has gained in the race ‘with nature. But his uttermost endeavor will never wipe out the handicap under which he started in the onntest. : A Good Horse, : The horse that paws while at pasture is usually a good one. 1f he ex. pects to come in at a certain time and he fed, it is not to be wondered at that he -paws when forgotten. But wire fence is dangerous for such a horse unless it has a pole inside the fence 10 keep him back. If the fence is for horses only, it may have its lowest wire 18 to 20 inches from the ground, where the shoe cannot get caught on " el Scarcity of Fowls. ; Indications are that live chickens and fowls are scarce throughout the country as shown by the steady high level of prices. Now and then reports are heard of sales considerably above the market. A carload of desirable western fowls arriving at Boston was reported sold at 1733 cents per pound, which is 1% cents above the regular prices. Such a transaction would not be possible were the supply anywhere equal to the demand. : - : S S P T 1 < ~ Only one in ten balky horses is born soo. The others are a mgnufactured article pure and simple. @~

, » MAY BE BRITISM ENVOY Bir Maurice De Bunsen Spoker of a 8 New Ambassador to ihe Uniteg Gtales, ; New York —Bir Maurice Do Bonsen, Britieh ambasssdos 31 Masrid who socrding 1o a veport reveived in Lo dot from the Siapbah cspital may sutceed Ambassadar iryee =8 Groat Britsin s represstciative, at Washing ton, will, M b cothew 1o the Vgited Bintes, relara fo the scene of Ria Bret N P L . ; e o %g . a 3 %;\ £ 5 g i ff ‘% S i : . s NNR s T y ; 4 - ’ " . N ¥ - { g i - 1, 3 l? : » &, P % ; 4 g“3 - ¥ AT R : ‘ £k Saa ah ik % s g N o e : Sk 3 o A Puads T N : L"" ; 7 L S WU g / » . W‘ / /_/ ? 7 xv / s r X / 7 . o Bir Maurice De Bunsen, , sxperience 15 the diplomatic service Qir Maurice began the carver in which Le has rapidly risen ss an attache ag Warhicgton in 187% and while of Ger map orgin, may b sxid o owe the glart of the fortunes of Bis house 10 America flis grapdfather. the Orst Bunsen, having served as private ta tog to young William B Astor, son of dohkn la B Aglior L Inisd the Gl dation of the grent weallh of the ';;'-’l~ ent Astor famiiy. was given hix siart In Life throuvgh that conpeciion Sir Maurice served as secrelary of legniton at Tokyy rovsul general in Siag, secretary of the British e basgy at Uongtantinopie, secrolary o embassy and minkter plenipolentiary at Paris and ambassadar st Lisbon b fore going to Madrid as ambassador In 1540 He has an ilndependent fortung Chicagoan Makes a Shaft of the Great Statesman to Be Unveiled Next April. ; : Chicago A rintue of Henry Clay for the mounmment erected st Lexing ton, Ky, & years ago, ans lwen uo signed by Charles J. Mulligan, the Chi ‘cago sculptor it will be set In place April 12 the bßivthday anniversary of the statesman : The original was designed Ly an English architect but 8 vear ago light ning struck the statue, whivh was 1§ feet high, surmounting a shaft of 125 feet, and the head fell to the ground % b i - o o (- - ey N » g - Y £ /’\‘4 N ¢ . W / - \ i - “N ;R - X Y - -Y‘ V o » 1y 5 % - ] i 5%\ i 1 \ \EF | - - & = il ‘l2 i . z Al % . f R \ A ; [ Wy . } e y 5!4 _ "‘"* - \ * -1 € : N b i ™ e Lo * b Y, 2 e eA A o e : .

The Clay Statue. This was not greatly damaged, and It was used as a measurement for the new statue, which Mr Maulligan Las recently made. An appropriation of §l4 600 was nada by the state of Kentucky iurjtbo JOeW statue. ' gt ' Making the Connection. i An enterprising Scotch liquor deal Ler ofterod a prize for the best answer to & conundrum: “Why Is my whisky like the bLridge of Ayr?” A boy sent in, “"Because it leads to the poor house,” and the unprejudiced umpires gave him the prize. With even readier wit a Yankee saw the congection in a kindred case At a certain rallway station an anx jous man came to the door of the bagh gage car and said: ls there any- { thing for me?" ' | ' After some search among boxes and | trunks, the baggage mastgy dragged - out a demijohn of whisky. i “Anything more?’ asked the man. ! “Yes,~ said the baggage man, ! “here's a. grave store. There's no { npame on it, but it ought to go with | that liguor.”—Youth's Companion. f The Little Darling. | Little Willie was missed by his ' mother one day for some time, and i when he reappeared she asked: { “Where have you been, my pet?” z‘ “Playing postman,” replied her | “pet.” “1 gave a letter to ail the | houses In our block. Real letters, 3, too.” ' | “Where on earth did you get them?™ § questioned his mother, in amazement. “They were those old ones in your wardrobe drawer, tied up with ribbon,” was the innocent reply. Sarcasm Extraordinary. *“My opponent,” thundered the can didate for Little Plumpfield-on-the-Marsh, “has called himself a man of sense. 1§ tell you, gentlemen, that if that man's brain was to be placed under a thimble, it would feel llke a blackbeetle on the floor of Albert

CLIP THIS QUT L HiS QUT. Vaiuabis Recipe When AfMicted with . Arcumatiom or Backache This 2 8 renowned Sowtor's wYersy et poescritition for The atiaty e outice counspound sYrup Narsa pariile, ane ocunce Torls oampoubd Ball pini bigh grade whiskes AMix hem srd lake n tablespontful bedors saeh peeal aod 2l bed tinse The b tie must b well shakesn ¢ach lioe ALY dreoeeist hax theaw ingredionts or Be wili got Ahemn (rotn bis whole sale house GOOD PART OF IT. . o /1 Q. o / . ' i " ' & i i » Firat Actorine—lleen on 15 ol Bil semeon, dearie” ;R rid Dito—-Almost I walked from San Frapcisco < Good Work Going Forward, Following . w? windg sigy AERingt tonaunmipiiog 3 efvsfy Lhi American tulm sis wvx? bt ¢ the Nalional Associsiior r the Riudy snd Prevention |of ! BT . T antly e vl anath cxhihit movemment in Greenville 8 o - Aftey lanuary 1 the work wiil be ntinued iln Columbia, 8 ~ {2 1L the session o “f:" Ktate eyialng % Wy will B e s A ¥ i . we 3 :’x",,'i"A. sot fight tuber i At thor oxhibition o & han 1 ¢ 3 ; £y ot 5 t il riaw 1 {4 waged in th a 1 te J.uter this ex Bibition will g 0 o 0 Atk Diet of the Oid A B 8 & . Foup sSF . - should @ tinile : § X & it ik g Ihid thi : i by ¥ ; P! BINE W A th §4% t & Lees ¢ £ i ';r¥%< 3 ’ ¥ 3 as it o t-1 : 829§ vy o 5 ¢ " . o Fls vy Home-Made Bitters. Y o 6 ¥ e ¥ity . . cCOmpug {f } §lu3ide %0 of » ke ned £ Y ¢ petite atd o L A&ana il i Gy 1 his ol y PO . & § b man. 7 v Tyely ¥ B paad P § 4 . 0y Ask Ny ¢ £ X iy and Ohe GUBee RYPHD BATSALIAT g v pound (o a hajf pint T and take a tablespoont three 1o siX timies a day, . Excellent too ds & touic system cleanser A Remnant of the Dark. A ¢oiored ma iteg witd it medi lcal sattendance, and the oraner went to investigats “Did Samuel Willlama live here?™ he Asked the weeplug woman who openedd the door “Nassuh" ahe replled beiween soba “1 wan! to see the remains. "1 15 de remains, she answered, proudiy ——Everybody s Magazine Brave cp Omne Oryr o Totmoe ! i AR NTY =" : Frawkx J i MENEY fmaktes oalh t4a. Do B seede E‘vu,m-, o ihe A £ ¥ J UmExEr A G PR B e 'y ! Tiied Lty sited Hiate aborwsasl A% L2al sl frem ow gy Lhe sum ol OUNE HINIR) il L ANS Lir carli abhld svery s of UsTassn IBAT bt be rest by e use of Halis Cavaime L'y al FRANK I CREXEY Bworn 5 Dedore sne st g bene e By SUROn, e e Gay § ewstiwt, A, 1) i § AW GLEASOX, § o Notast Preue Ha & Tatart Cure 3 faker Wtermal'y and st Qrwert 5 s the ¥ 1 % s warisees of e e, el for tewiae s Troe F o 2 oHINEY & OO Toda O Pl Yoy sl Diropsets, T Thte Hal s Faouy Pue tor cosstiDation

- Perhaps So. “Your wife doss pol appear (o Le satisfied % “She ought 1o be, she always has her own way QOughtn't she be satis fied when | always let her have her own way without opposition™” “SBhe'd be better satisfied with it it she had to fight fur v’ ¥ A Rare Good Thing. “Am using Alien’s Post-Esse, and ean Ctruly say 1 woold mot have been withoot 2 o long Rad'l koown the retief it would give my aching feet ] think it & rare good thing for anyane having sore or firesd feet -Mrs Matilds Haltwery, Providence T AT Bold by all Dnuggints, Ok, Ask to-day. “Soft and Nice.” She—George, dear, do you love me” i - He—Yes, darling; very muebh . She-—Say something soft and nice to Lme. . He—Oh, eustard ple'-—Judge. - " The Noisy One. i Bacon—Every man in the concern ' belongs to the Anti-Noise society but ! one, i Egbert—And who is that one? i “The siient partner.” ¥ i . 1 i e AR o | . Worth its Weight in Gold. . PETTIT'S EYE SALVE strengthens old | eyes, tonic for eye strain, weak, watery eyes. - Droggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. | The Way It Happened. = i Maude—Bigsby literally fell at my | feet. . ! Belle—Aeroplane or Intoxication? i‘ Some people suffer continuslly with | tired, acbmfi and swollen feet. Little do . they know how soothing is Hamlins Wiz'ard Oil. Rub it in at might and have ! thankful, bappy feet in the morning. What a young man earns in the daytime goes into his pocket, but what he { spends in the evening goes into his character.—Dr. Cuyler. : . ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM %83 beent &a Wli {lo‘r_ years fordeep-seated s "‘!’M’ shouid mnus It is simpie, safe and sure. Did anybody ever ask the weeping willow why it does it? ~ . Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5¢ cigar is made to satisfy the smoker. . | A good guesser always boasts of

The Wretchedness - - of Constipation Cas quwkiy be oworcmae by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A Parely vegesabie - \ iyt WGETELE .d ',m*wfx e & f&-‘;v o Bee wrt ver. Core ITTLE Head. | @ PLLS - e ¥ xt'\;.t.'a- W g i i P o, snd lndgeetwn. Ther do ther day, Senall PA Swall Dess. Soel Price GENUINE s bune mgmature SSTSOPERBOX CHOICE ORANGES C Chasgrapeepand ! o b yorr vy, T sbe o eivasinge of Flalciar Hater lor s ple e codes. Mosey Osdern ot [helt ol sremiasy el ooy weh ful & Py FEONT SR SRS We deal ':"t'l% N DI e, 4 £ g rattee Coomnd Krrivel New ¥Fruit Associstion 378 Swvarencs Hidg Las Asgeios, Cal CINCER R R A ,‘_“'.A;‘:_‘ ) j ;“L !IAVZf ‘u\ -. Adsress CHICAGD SAXONITE ROSPITAL 10 kahisad Bey u;-'r." Chicags seig a ‘. ¢:ux ‘f‘n'nr,,\”n.:_..t:‘u : «'4 .A.; . V;:. !‘.»l P‘TENTS Watson ¥V (sleman, ™ wt Logs : ks Trem loy s redervia e s e

.‘to--‘o-----q»---‘v‘uaa-.---QCOOaa.oOiacvcscfl B s . 0 et : : THE FIRST APPLICATION OF 4 \ " ; (e - X ' fromng | ¥ CHAFING | E X EEYLiPELAs | Ausasions | . X NEITLE RASH : Bine wokw | 5 Y POISON VY €5l PTIONY | ; A FCIEMA f MERPES | ) s 3CaLos | BLUENS i . 3 O e - * . Sabin meombintean sf Phe ki eokacen g T » b S A 'Y \ .35 & " 8 » * % 5o e . & 2 s i * ~2y ‘ \ & osd g “ § 2or & s s - »: y 3 RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, EALTIMORE, MD : : ‘ : As 30 apphcation for Feirma, Borns and Scalids. | comder Resimsl Ointonent \ beticr than anything ¢lie Mrs George H Bemb. Beatnce, Neb C 0 ."....l‘.-.."....--....."-.-. Tt ol o i o e Tt : " Price R“Eu“ A | S " V ‘\ :;&“ : I - Shc. s most painful ' I ‘ ¥ b > WHAT'S GOOD? - T A - i R . 1 " {4; a 3 : T GRS wl Y ‘ % . » afl B e .i! 7 . ~ FG L : It gives INSTANT redief when nothing else REIIEEEE will remove the twinges It finds snd : . g s g rests cach sensitive spo! o 8 wonderfyl S GO " manner. Dea't, wait Gl pamm overtakes et ‘ B vou, let slone overcomes yeu e — ALWAYS KEEP ST JACOBS OIL IN THE |Nt : B laeebe HOUSE READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY % g B M = K oH For | 3 Pink Eye, 'Ephool. ‘9? ~.. . ! Shipping Fever ¥ x & Catarrhial Feves Boy o 2 prmtttve entive b matier ow bot 2 sre (nf aetad o x ‘ ‘.l':-:! ”l‘.-’:. 3’: #iven ‘T'::o [ ise }:.':-: :‘:I .’:r; c:;—&: o ot 8 grevs t Ghoe Denty (% twm [Asteenrer in [vagy and Sheep and (3 % -Q f ;"":-.::7“:.‘."';'.:: ::,: Ive Siewß Pec ,u-:‘ Cores I fv ::; .t ,‘fl‘!» -*,‘z.m - ot e e Ane Kilney revenly M and §i sot Eand 030 a Sossts. (ulliie 'E U Show o puat Srageiel - whe wilget i tur po. Frew Boeliel, ™ Distener, ( \ M ? st Cwmren " Speeial agetts wastal Craminte and , BE SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. &naorieisaoss BOSHEN, IND., U. S. A WULFSOHN GANSS FUR CO., Inc. Capital $50,000.00 - 216 Nicoliet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, Thevniy M Tiehd = s Bonee whteh Eas Dran-hes New Yorg, Letpaig and [« % BWhip y it raw Tars y is, Ve yoou AT suYE Lo get TU FRIuTE Al & BgLArT suTi Ex g» Lage Mol som il i iy sxguu foes e 83 " © 120 ¥-1 RACCOON 3 % ™ - '- 3 § W OPOSSUM ~ & w & 3 i 3 \l,nz;r g Fal - Beal Fa Kitta RATS & $ 4 -8 - § it Progapt Heinrne He? N W Na: Bank Rr nar express charges

WL DOUGILAS) $3.0053.50 &S OCOOSHOES : THE LarcrsT Manuractuncn of S o MEN'S Fing S§HOZS N THE WORLD 3 WenrW. L. Dougiascomfortable, : : 2 ensy-walking shoes, They ate s . 3 made upon honor, of the best leaths » . . ors, by the mostskillied workmen, i . fi Inallthe latest fashions. Shoes in ke > every style and shape t 0 sult men R e A 1 in all walks of life. o . 3 If | could take you Into my large ':.'-. factories at Brockton, Mass., and R .u"v( 3‘ show you how carefully W. L. Doug- T /e j las shoes nre made, you would RS N e then understand why they hold thelr shape, (it better, wear longer. ‘,“‘.‘g G / and are of greater yaiue than any DR Epaacs A VR (14 CAUTION —Seathat W 1. Donglas y Barre arsd the retall price is s amped on / the bottom. Take .{'u Substitute. szoo &sz 50 s . 5 - A R Wherever you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within your reach. If your dealer cannot fit you, write for Mail Order Catalog. W.L.Douglas, Brockion, Mass. |

4eegr Have Heat o (;V ‘t" : s’ Brought To You : = > > Pl Oug e ) When your bed-room, bath-roors ; T or dining room is chilly, you may ' o have heat brought to you in just the LS & degree you desire. Itis easy whes i you have a e 7 ; '!' ‘}:' . . il AN oil Heater / _—— § (Equipped with Smokeless Device§ , ; } P ' . ‘x . | / available. Place the heater where the | ‘ cold is most annoying, strike a match, g l No fuss—no. flurry—no smell—and, above all, no smoke. The : { . . Automatic Smokeless Device ; which automatically locks absolutely prevests smoke. Removed in an Instant ! Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of gil—sufficient to give out a glowing heas ? for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—ccol handle—oil indicatog | Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a varicty of styles, Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Ageacy of tae STANDARD OIL COMPANY : i (Incorperated) : == o(S Temy. gt ! ! " g—- T \.[ % \ Sl St~ S~ R i -RYSR YO Y -Sl ] ¥ 3

What Prol. Shaw, the Well-Known Agie e s culturist, Says Abewt It w i eit mocmer paise aetile (s W catary . Alntandes tHhas inm Y & ‘;‘cxd P s iy ke U aitcd Biates ¥ Zw‘(‘* lo rhemeny srd iwele tadred Sow Lhe puryaen ‘! Foar Tadlel Wi = £ Zaaisy Yhea Poue 4 e yot gve Vel . se. Wisai oes B % & Lo £he NS ae & i W g isee wewih of - 1y Ja e » faownd s 3 § tpcwmrt laad ‘E - ta tales ot & FeAS fors sl prese h fxomse f“ L ¥ bare e a.;g poini- 3 5 5 the hised . e Rikien some who wand 5 “"‘l Boutome b take w 5 ietT ey ¥av on J 7 AR ' M\' " willemtr? and srak e t heir hoanee "", {2 e W cwicon Cansia Pl year t # wOO poveloresl aaved hew barge 3 4 4 Frang of w hewl, sats aed !flnh!‘, -~ q ¥33 st e o wiileth Ulee windd 4 1 eXpsoris w s sm lan ssener Heem, ?‘ 5 e sl v, Bareing. Wised gy (X fars g wnd grile grwing I e s q s B srotinoee oo Maeitobae, L‘,ni- - . cliew nm ard Aiherta, g y L ¥ rowe Bammoet sad and presmp‘l; . SEEE thoms arene, swo| ae baods Seecd i W 5 e vy aicd Sued s e aee, ol i ET " grroride Bosnes for wtlidoss R = N SAaphatle sadl, Jenithiud 08, i l' ¢ Busts epiezedsd schownds sl i){, g & efrire fygs, atad geowed railwsye e Yo e ¥ reiow Ameweizd e %» . Vi tere sat Pooet W cet - i B L twach tha Biss & Sg b B PR Lo sre rite & » vof Jmswmh oo & o ‘ rwe 1 neade oLe e »_H‘: LD Vet Bt Agenia - i Q . -~ T 1 Sremg bt $55 Pedary Fily T Vienpe, L " £ - Page~a, Bi® pesncon T g e e “* s i BCwsaiin, ¥ia st e e o A e Ev}—;'«n'v T Pers k3= speed * 3 P i e, - 3 v 2 N ¥ 2 ¥ < ss v e 3y"ian B s $ ril'g W 3 i * & $ -~ - -il - - - 5 + e & 2 - 3 * Loog Sl s . « 2 owend . pE . . a s W r ald ¥ vy * 1y oy o eaal Farms Soid 0. "o w T L B v g b eemms’ 184 Bamorents, Chomgn £F st WY ' E S 5 L Thompson's Eye Water W. N UL CHICAGDO, NO. 52-1908