Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1910 — Page 3

Two Men and an Outfltc Wil _Accomplish Work of a .- Gang of a Dozen Men, Without Usual BackBreaking Labor. P L . ; ;,.‘ (‘l. g ha&?’.‘} " 4 3 i et .t S - ‘% . | 5 BT s P L SN fo‘ » ;"‘\\:«&..:-: d le‘?*!' X '~ v/\ % / : \/‘ 7 \ Nl\ 7N & Machine Bores Posg! HMoles.

‘Ghe h&!t{&iﬁﬁﬂﬁ%&ﬁ% boring out :! and botlom and of any depth 16 six feet. It congiats of & Buring macline. | mounted un & truek in suck & way | thar it raﬁﬁgmgz either side | teothied shaff, which furnishes the meany for ralming of lewering it The | clutehon uhﬁ%&wﬁmﬁﬁ this ratzing ar ow wrmggma‘i‘ﬂiﬁt without re | Tereing mm@gm) ; ; e i Sﬁi%iq.%"-g;t! ﬂt}%:&fﬂ'%\%ﬁ of the mi chitie in %&%ﬁ@ﬁ@‘ﬁmﬁamx Euflistent z weight (ﬁ@%’gﬁt&‘m&hﬁr end, and the {w%df’fg’ummé’%l{?d from !he; efgine 1o the drive puiley Ly means | of_n bolt Fhemschine wil dig toles in any kind of soil onto which the '*mkgﬁ%ﬂﬁ?&mtu!!‘ﬁﬁ read | v through hardpas, shale and saft fandsiane Too men are required to The machine Hinstrated is provided with & tenhorse powsr engine and weighs about 2500 pounds A smsiler wize, mirwjﬁf,miﬁﬁmwwa o wß|

it o(I {\\ v = o (E Tey i 1 R CONCRETE 3 THICK s %%!,Ew’“ A~ F HHHRS ditii : e BTR k | : HE - VA PR BN LR P ¥ ' ' wiaepe LIS SRS, R B 248 PLANK “"‘WL FELIRNE o] it ’s”?‘f‘“"’““\ N HEE R | . - BHEHHONT T i; 04 C 2+6 STUDDING pEit e of b ¢t i S 1 : :‘;i“i-“.“ ’ ‘ ! 2 badit |- Ak ¥ . In“.a fii 1 Ii E 0 2%6 TUDDING it 1 '{r&' 0 | : L i b fiiii \'\ ti‘%\\ b Pigtind ‘N: ! ¢ » ‘R"h 3 j i I € PAVING BRICK TIE . - HHH 1 i TR MM W 1 Ry . B 1 . | B . ’ ;(%;1 L AIRSPAGE |-1 AL F2B PLANK OF INNER FORM Wi ; 10’ Vi i . Hilia: LAR ' it e t 1 i WIRE TIE + '”' ?”"’““1 G CONCRETE FOUNDATION 3;;%“ ey : i‘;»i;ﬁ i : . ‘;"'?5&51:1 v b AL LN &3 - ORI e " INNER STUDOING .

It s not a difficuit problem to con#truct hollow walls of concrete so the inner alr space I 8 large enough to per mit of comfertable working. The ac companying Jdesign shows how a wall may be readily built of two walls each three inches thick and an ailr space betwern them of ten inches, The only frick is to get out the plavk of the inner form, and this Is readily done when the inper studding of two by 3'x fuchs is beveled so that it may readily be twisted to loosen the planking. It -should not be .struck but gentliy and evenly twisted, when it will release the plankitg. The ties across the wall are best made of vitrifled paving brick. if they can be gotten 12 or 14 inches long; il they cannot be had of that length the inper form may be sparrower. . . . Wires wkich should be galvanized hold the ovter studding together; these wires are cut and remain imbedded in the wall If no paving brick are to be had gond hand-burned drain tiles may make the connection between the two walls, or short pleces of iron rods, or even very heavy galvanized wires, say about No. 1 size, cut and the ends bent over. Such a wall {§ built up a few feet st a time and allowed to set and harden somewhat before the in“per forme are taken out and raised ~up. It will prove very cold-resistant and dampdresistant. The inner sur face will be plastered; the outer surface may be simply roughened a little with a tool made for that purpose or washed with the proper acid to make it rough and of uniform surface, or it may also be plastered, though this

Fairly Low Fence, with Plank Under Bottom, Will Keep Them in Enclosure—Eat * Almost Anything. My brother kept several skunks over one summer in order to learn their habits and »assibly to grow some for their fur. Everything went well until he careJessly left a boeid leaning against t\tie fence from the inside and the skunks no sooner discovered this than they climbed up and dropped down from the top of the fence to the outside. A falrly low fence will inclose them §f nothing is left leaning against it and a plank is put flat just under the ground c¢lear around the fence. When the skunks undertake to dig out of the pen they go close to the

Vg eves ; 26 on thi yrket - vork of a ghtg of a R g ot R i ' X & ik L tesr § , { { b i Al sDy ,'l:‘ . Hn'd g o . ', =] » B 8 : 4 ) E LF LA , b i 3 o, e ﬂ,‘A"“‘ p 3 L TR | R ol Qﬁ\ L= T 7 S, bgl L - L ¥ 7 -oy Sl ,:»s < ! T ' f ' /IR INY h.,,-’ ~A.// e : ' - Makes Hole Uiniform rie 0 i Thie filustrat n slice L It i 1 W 1 3 finß {lp® showe tln o ttan when not in opers tien, 3 ther shows 11 in pees) Lidin i ¥ E

does not usually glve so pleaging a surface as the rough one Of course.’ at top and bottom the walls will be holluw. The two walls are bridged over for the tep, tles or siate being used, taking care that they do not cover more than about one inch of the wall at the {nuer side, Midwinter Gardening. Midwinter gavdening of vegetables is difficult and generally unsatisfae tory from a financial standpoint. Most of the money made in growing vege tables under glass {8 before January 1 and after March 1. During January and February the fuel bill is heavy, there s little sunshine, the weather s dark and cloudy much of the time, the days are short and plant growth is necessarily siow, Planting with Dynamite. A grapegrower in the Qzark moun: tain country is experimenting with new grape land by following the Switzerland plan of planting sticks of dynamite deep in the ground and explpding them. By this means the ‘soil {s thoroughly loosened to a great depth without turning it over. : Potato Bugs. - There appeared in some parts of Indiana last season a small bug with variegated wings which destroved thousands of potato bugs. A half dozen bugs will quickly kill 100 or more of the potato bugs on a single p'ant. Specimens have been sent to the government for examination. -

wall and dig down and if they come to a solid board lving flat on the ground under the surface they become discouraged and quit mining for Itberty. Skunks will eat scraps of bread. meat or almost any refuse from the table They will also feast on almost any dead carcasses and will do well in confinement and soon become anite tame. They will not cause disagreeable odors if dogs are kept away and the one who cares for them is careful not to excite them. They may be Kept at a profit, but I think there are many discouragements which the Keeper is likely to meet with before they will yield much profit. E Chickens by Natural Process. Most farmers raise chickens by the ‘natural process, and that is all right so long as you do not care to raise more than, say, one hundred chickens; but when you get up into large numy bers incubators are necessary.

Samdey Schesl Lessen for March 6, 1910 Lomcialy Arrsrged tor This Puger LESRGN TEXT ~Matthew § 2401 MemSFry vefwen. o ¥ 55 3L RN TEXT -7 Himeelt tomi our in#oeitins At Bate By mmmm e Minit L IME THe e A D afier the Rermnbin aon (he Mount ; FLACE o apernsurn and viciniy Jeowunw e Jokn the Hapiist s prison =t M beros chells ; s Buggestion arnd Practica! Thought. This and the two foliowing lessons tenrt u= how Jesus west about do tng good, and how hLis discipies are o fodlow in bis foddateps Piret Tone Facts ~ Immedialely after thé three chaplers siating the ;r.rr‘.z',‘:}, and inws of ihe Kingloin of Heaven there follow two chaplers of miracles et in il ftogather with twa recrveds of numbers of slck o . ade scound 1o Bealth In 1538 vase Lis ohiect Feoins 10 kaxe Laewt : to show the ‘ﬁ-.’?l‘x”‘?‘ of lesas for the trgthe he bad taught. a¥ 3 Hlustrale the (ruths by bin ol {ifp a 2 ©x s rije 3to show us bow i 1 w vintinh : I The Hegling of the leper. An In eisralale Ve 24 Mark 1 4045 Luke B 2 in L proas Bty in Hebirew and Greek the word trgtsialiod WpTosy nothe aunthorlzed vemsionb relefs o CYPTY ANI afien *lr§‘l"e':}f where 1118 B plied 1o garmests or bhabitations: o ene or oiher of the ¥yarious (ypos of dinegne ' ailed In medieval and modern times Cleprows "3‘!.:»%.5’,?‘; leprGßy 8 riglitly ¢ tigidered Al almosy inourable disepse yol it does though vers rare i ! i ennpietely enred ” 11 thon wilt thou tanst make e plenan An exprosaian of faith In the divine piwer of festg anid Ihe vary et ming. proved Bis faith in Christ s goodpexs. while as {his was the frst recarded case of the kind he miny have fe aresd-{est Jesue should pot he wiliing ta beip gol & losthstme CHITAEL As he Was 3 “And Jlesus put forth his hand and tourhed hin o atd hiw falth to show bis friengdship o spite of his re pulsive disease and to teach bim whenee the healiig eame i wiil: be thou clent Then 8 marveious chiang: catne over - kimo The hiessing: was nepeakably great 11 transformed his body and bis whaole enrthiy life U The {'asze of » Blick Man of the Paisy Vs 513 “When lesiis was epntered Into Usperpaurs. thera came unto him a eenturion, sick of the palsy lesus.congented to go to hia b onise 10 "He miarveled” for his greal faith stood out cleacly amid the pre valling unhelle! Oniy (wice do we read. in the ;;{.m’;u;} that the Saviour marveled and at only two things: Onee a 1 the nonbelle! of his fellow citi rens &t Nuxareth (Mark 6683, once #t Ihe faith of this heatheén The cen turton's fatth was great It was found vd o facty that he Rheow It over CHme grent m,}s.,z;ule—g It was nnsel fish it was faith that worked. It was faith in God and his son Jesus. Jvsus rured the man by his word : 11 Curing & Fever 1o the Home of a IMscipie N 8 18 35, This miracle belong to a Raebbath day in the spring af A 1Y 28 about tso months before the Bermion on the Mount. In Caper naum. Parallels: Mark 1 2431; Luke 4 38 39 And when Jesus was come, from the synagogue where he had heen preaching, and where during the services he had cast a flerce unclean spirit out of a demoniac. He went with four of hiz disciples, Andrew, Peter, James and John, to Peter's house. “His wife's mother” 16 Touched her band To express hie kindly sympathy and courtesy and to make it evident that the miraculous cure camé from him Luke says, he “rebrked the fever ' commanded it to g, as if it were ap enemy. “Theé fever left her. and she arose, and minister ed unto them.” showing the immediate completeness of the cure . IV. A Sabhath Dav's Work of Jesus for the Bringing Meén Into the King dom-~Vs 16 17; Mark 1:21-34: Luke 4:3141. This was the same day as the healing of Peter's motherinlaw, “When the even was come,” as the BN was settine (Mark). The muilt tude came after sunget. “"Many that were possessed with devils”™ With demons or evil spirits. He laid his hands on them ag he did with Peter's motherindaw. All this fulfilled the picture of the Messiah painted in the book of Isatah, chapter b 3 : Hlustration. The Wishing Gate. In view of what Jesus did for the people in his day, and his readiness to give whatever fs best for us. we can fmpress the truth on.our scholars by the parable of the Wishing Gate, “Among the English mkes, above the beautiful waters of Rydalmere, there is a lovely spot called the 'Wishing Gate.' As some traveler desceribes {t: ‘Ap old gray wall fences in a road which runs beside the slopes below, shaded by varied trees and rich with wild flowers. In an opening In the wall stands. an aged and venerable gate, much inscribed by names and initials of many generations. " S

The Need of Growth. Every sorrow should leave behind it scme touch of sanctity, and every joy should bring the blush and bloom of the beauty of holiness; and every day should see some advance toward the realization of the Christian character. llf 1 have to look back and say that ten vears ago | was more like Christ than 1 am to-day, it is high time I began to search for the reason of the decline. It is high time 1 discovered the point at which the disease entered ,which prevented the dominance of the Christ life, and paralyzed my faculties, and robbed me of my power. There should be growth; and growth into likeness of Christ.— Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. The world is full of half-developed lives: men and women who are competent in spots, as strong in some things as they are weak in others, brillant as some of their ways and walking in darkness as to others; the man of affairs loses vision, the philosopher loses practical sense, the scientist becomes an animsdted, soulless scalpel. and ali for the want of an aim that would preserve bdalance snd harmony in the life. :

ANNUAL CRASH. = Tt ;;:'.,IJ_;Ai £ T }‘ = i % | ‘)\:;' . lﬁ a ¥ N : " b A ‘ WillleTiracinus, mamma s that the cat in (he kitches breaking up all the dishes? : Mother. No iy sen: that s merely your father breaking bis New Years tewointions . . : KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize Bow many e Umabtie lives have been smbitiersd and social and busltiess success pre vented by serious skin aflections which so often resuil from Ihe peglet o! miror eruptions In infancy and ehildboed. With but & Hisle care and the ues of the proper emolilents. baby's ekin sl Balr sy be presereedd, purd fled usd besutified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chrobic and tarinring, disfiguring rashes, ohings frriiatinns and chaßngs dispelied. To this end, noilking Is 80 pure, s gweat so speodiiy effentive as the cop stant use ol Cuticura Boap, assisted when pecessary, by Caticours Ointment Setild 10 Potter Inug & Chem. Corp sule proprictore, Hoston, for thelr free Tlpage Cutlcurs Hook tolling all alut the care atsd treatment of the skin. Power of Example. NI omint B pretty kKind vorlid for w paar old Bwede voman Hke wie, said Christice "Byt somedimen ids o pretty good yorld anyvays | vas st a place yestorday vere de lady alvavs make me iron &}l alternoon and den send me home mitont my supper. Bo yesterday I tait ber How kind you vas to meé, und how vou tell me xet down and rest thil supper gel ready, und gt e monoy for de street eéar 80 | dont Bave to valk home ven 1 been £ !52‘1‘13_},!}'! sl abiout you 8o ven | put avay de frons yesterdat dot lady she say 10 me, “Set down und have somerhing 1o eal prodty soon, Christine; you not be in de vay’ IDots beeause | lell hßer about "\'ulzj ma'am | tink lofs of peopies be gooder H dey kpow gbout somebody eise bein’ good.—Newiurk News . Two Bad Cases in England Cured by Resinol Ointment. . I have been using Resinol Ointment during the llast few weeks for a varicose ulcer on leg and can bear testimony to its cocling and curative qualities. liave pever found anvibing to équal it I was recommended by my gister, Mrs. Cairus Ladykirk, Norham on Tweed, to try it. Bhe bad been treated 14 months previously without effect, but was entirely cured by Resinol Ointment, Robert Davidson, Gateshead on Tyne. - Why He Was Lonesome. Tommy, whose varving poinls of view are illustrated by the Farm Jour nal, had noet yver learned the QGoiden Rule Nelther bave & good many of his eiders, ' 5 v ; I should Hke Tommy,” said his Ia ther, “that you might find some bhoy to play with you Now what's the matter with Jobhnny Jenkins and the little Dobbs boy?" - CYPool! o Why, thev're a whole year younger than | smn,” said Tommy, con templucusly. "1 couldn’t play with them '™ “Well, there's Jack Spear and Wlllie Harlow. Won't they do?" L “Yes, but thev're a vear older than 1 am.” satd Tommy, wistfully, "so the mean things won't play with me.” Unexpected Recommendation. Oneé day, when Lord Thurlow was very busy at hiszs bouse in Ormond street. a poor curate applied to him for a living then vasant S "Don't trouble me,” saild the chancelior, turning upon bim with a frowntng brow “Don't vyou see I am busy gnd can’t ltsten to yout—what duke or lord recommetfied you?” The poor curate lifted up his eves and, with dejection, sald he had no lord to recommend bßim but the lord of Hosts ‘ fae e - “The pord of Hosts'" replied the c¢hancellor, "the Lord of Hosts! ] be Heve 1 have had recommendat’ons from most lords, but do not recoliect one from him before; so do you hear, young man, you shall have the living ” SHE QUIT : But It Was a Hard Pull, . ol It 1= hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it Md an Chio woman. She tells her own slory: : “l 1 did not believe ccffee caused my trouble, and frequently sald [ liked it so well 1 would not. and could not

quit drinking it, but I was a mirerable sufferer from heart trouble aud nerv ous prostration for four years, "l was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart untii i thought | could not endure .it. For mounths I never went to bed excepting to get up in the morning. 1 felt as though 1 was liable to die any time. “Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terriuly. 1 was gradually getting worse until finally one time it came over me and | asked myself what's the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine =o that I could indulge myself in coffee? . “So I thought 1 would see if I coald quit drinking coffee and got socme Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you, that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postum which I now like better than the old coffee. “One by one the old troubles left, until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right and the pain all gone. Never have any more pervous chills, don't take any medicine, can do all my housework, and have done a great deal beside.” _ Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” : Ever read the w :et_teﬂ A new En:‘i::‘ho. lt-..l and t:ll of humas

b e _We Will Pay You /74 TEERS 2 ==~ | ﬂ \ F ¢ - 1 N \ P K‘g’ g b 3500 n GOld /?&\(,‘;\ \ . B 0 ' L\ SR 7 > ToONameOurNewCorn iy, 1\ Shakespeare says there is nothing in a name. but John A. Salzer says A / \\‘\‘7. ﬁ}l / X GOOD NAME IS WORTH A FORTUNE. He backs up his S\ A statement by offering you $500.00 in gold to name his wonderful, | ",;?"'Nf‘f AR - long-kerneled com, pictured in life size at the left on this page. /’/ \\&“ /A N f ettt - e e fi\ : ;im‘

A promieent Agtizaltorsl Expert oa seeing s pew corn, excisimed . . “Rujrer you hikve slartisd the Agricultyral World in dlscoveringy Ihis most remarkable breed of ours : Indend, 1t 1y the tiosl remarkalde carn ever seen by murial eve Bul not & bashel of 1t is o male For thers is ot onelanth etough in eXistence to B 0 the Lregen doug orders that will pour o whed s pew COrs gous om the warke! Nest vear we sy have encugh to sell Right row (ke bhest anybody can do is 0 GLIETD & BAMPBIS }\\:trkhxﬁ enongh (o grow LW boshel of send {or 1818 You are l’;‘;%;f%’&"}” wElonme 10 B zamble Piegse send Be in stamits 0 pay malling chargos : :B.i . - - ’ The thing that purziés us. js. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO NAME OUR NAMELESS COUN? o Mr Balger will pot be contest with anpiuing hot s siashing, smashing 00l pame. 56 he offers §LOO in pold 1o the seed buyer who hits gpon (he moat suitable name ; We want you. reader to Eelp us out. Name this corn. won't you?l It does not cost 8 penny 1o tse the corti-naming coupon bhelow. Fill 1t oul, send ft topight sbd be a candidate for the J2OO <asd prize. , THE JUDGES We are forianale in fecuring three of the mos! capable and proininest men in Wisconsin o ait as Judges i otr Lig cornnaming contest They are Prof R.A Moore, Wisconsin Blats Agrioaituarmnl Coliege: Hon J J Esch, Congressuan from Wiseon gin: oo Robt Caivert, U 85 Customs 1& Uroese Thive eminent men will welgh carefully the: naTe yYou sugpest, and, I it iz most sudtable, ¥ou will gat the $.OO prize No matter who you are or where you lse, you will be given a fair, sgquare opportunity 1o land the money - Fill out the free cornnaming enupon with pencil or pen as you pieass,; butl be sure W give your cow: piete home address . Salzer’s Catalogue e talog It’s the most original seed book published, and fs gladly malled to intending purchusers free: or .remit 10¢c snd get lots of remarkable farni seed . gamples, Ipcluding Billlon § Grass. Alfaifa, Speits etc, worth a little farm to get a start with or sedd 18¢c aud we add a package of Nameless Corn.

JOHN A SALZER SEED CO%= [E23S. 8" STREET LACROSSE WIS. i\

Here is a joy collection, beating the world, composed of 10,000 Kernels of the richest, juiciest, tenderest seeds.

1500 Fach, Lettuce, Turnip, Rutabaga. ) - = . 1 1000 Each, Onion, Celery, Carrot. ; 1000 Karest Radishes, alone worth 16 cents! \.' 100 Each, Parsley, Melon, Tomato. (] 1200 Brilliant Flower Seeds, S5O Sorts. To all 10,000 kerpels, Inciudicg big catsiog, ali postpaid, : only 16 in stampx Abare collection of 10000 kernels of richent fneat moet 4o lieloun vegelalies and briiliantly et : fower seed, will fur B all summer long, BUSHELS and BUSHELS «f vegetaldes #iid Basket after basket of exqaisitely beantif fowers, ALL FOR (6 POSTEATD and, 1 viu send T2e POSTAGE, we w atd a package of r eorn Frodigy, for which weare seeking a came - - Yo wiil e greatiy surprised sl the guaniity of vegeiabirs JOU Y Can grow fram 15 % 14 cont seed 20l ievlion . ) JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., 182 Sa. Bth St La Crosse Wis ¥ 5

She Jumped. ; Fdua—Di¢ you lump when he kissed vou under the mistietoe? Camitie——l had to. . He s six feet tvo, and 1 am only four feet six. Zﬁ!‘ﬂﬁﬁlhl.!’. TO FIND ANYTHING Srtter fur sdeache. hschkaches or sSiteleos Lhan Frrvg Dacta Iweikdier Get Ihe latge sige 118 L cheapesl, Atal droggists Sie, Bx sl M botliea Landlords and tenanis can never see through the same spectacles. : PILFE CUTRFED INSTO 14 DAYS. PAZO UINTMENT (sguametest Lo curs sy ¢ wf fwehing, Hitnd, Bheoding or Procroding h’h-. in i 6 Qars o mutey refatded. W The fawily tree of a bunko man wust be a slippery elm, Dir. Detchon's Hellef for Rheumatiom relieves inisix hours. Why suffer? 7ic When a doctor gets sick he knocks bis own game.

i 2 NI 3"”/// k 4 1 LI3E %{Q l PILLS ::;‘és R\"LL.{ N~ L[] 3 8 o L ER?GH?Q_MA‘T"SSE%C#_* | \ Du’Aaéf%sß.wa -:\\ .G !",.

T S RT ST T D ) SN M"!

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woggn For @in. Hog Fesoe 13840 05 -~y g" I\ otiock, 18 0-dator 82 inet osef L | | ."' for Beined; Bhe for o 4% inods ‘.. AFN 7\ Farm Fence Soinel Pouitey PR Fence l.:!- ?Ml on 30 dars .“g (2SS Wi et o 8 coinmgnetres PP CrS ¢ - e R R (< KITSELMAN BsrOS., BT T Besx 4 g MUunNCig, IND, - JOHN BROWN'S MILLIONS The sectet of (he greal Aboiilicnis Inthe mouniains near Bstorie Harper s berry lies the vast mitens: weallh that Jolin Brown dsdivered Ix you want Lo shate in JOHN BROWN'S MILLICONS The exnct g 0 Has Dees hwated and s vow pdoe ing wealth Thisis vour opportanily. Send a posia todny for free facis of Johs Hrown ¢ M & Address Potomae ( nn“mny. tinlther Estate Bullding, Baitimore, Mary land .

OLD SORES CURED

Allen al irerinesalvecuresd hronicl leers. Bone Ulecers Serofulons Ulcers. Varicose U lcers. Indoient Ulcers Mercurial Uleers, White Swellk wnb Leg. Fever Sores, sil ol seeve. Fonitivels me By mailsoe. J 1" ALLEN Dept. ALS: Pasi Minm > PIT & PITLESS SCALES. | For Steel 54 Wood Frames, £35 and i up Write usbefore you buy. - - We save you money. Also . P Pumps and Wind Mills BELABAS BROS, , Dos Roines, la. ' SEND STAMY FOR FREE CATALOG s Glves description, price iomtion, cwher, Closterhiouse & Woolston, Grad Rapite, Rirk. Capitalige your brains. Advice and book { Iree. Epeci- ! offers, Personal Services. tenisadvertised iree. K B OWEN, Wabisgios, B, C, Watson E. Coleman, Wasn. ington. D.C. Books {ree, High et referencws. Best x-&; Bookand Advice FREE. Nasoa, Feawick & Lawrence, Washinglon, D.C. Bt & sre. Best reflercncos OEFIANCE STARCH Soicr o s e siarches civiles nicest.

7 -y a BILLION S GRASS e ':‘ ‘;":{."e' »4 3 ‘!: i ) FPPEARISLIDRS . fv::':'.o:',: , o 3 ¥ 5 AMPRAPOEY | L ?"(‘J‘-, : , _‘,’,f a 5 B 4 need s " ‘t:" :’ i %_ 22 lIET S ) th Lentury, - ‘-g?' : bt TETI S Rl LPe commend o L OUVEEERey e, oo eart ; . . ' ALFALFA :14- 4 . . Pronsunced Absoiytely Pure N Weeds of : , 3 : ,‘,,' e . | r-r - - - POTATOES 100,000 Bus. Pedigree Seed Polatces ing ! ; W ; i ; every scre you plast Price range ! $2.00 to $4.00 per asr with; State Agricuitural Coiieges as e A D ’« .‘,‘A“i.g .i ‘, .¢u& ’ ~. i LA ‘“‘. : o the Middie Weal

% « FREE Corn-Naming Coupon JOHN A. SALZER SEFD CO. 152 South Bth St la Crosse, Wis. Gentlemen —FPieass sernl me your [ ree e a‘alogue For rosr new Laugeert ILy Lawme . — : ;‘ ’ . '?;( ‘ 5 'z“

NowYis the time to make a trip to Oklahoma or Texas and sce for vourself the opportunities that ahound on every hand—chances that cannot last long as the country is being settied rapidly. Fi Thi On the First and Third Tuesdays of each month excursion tickets are sold at especiaily low rates to Oklaboma and Texas with pnvileges of stop-overs, Such a ticket enables vou to visit a large section of country—secing for yourscelf what the Southwest offers. Wil you go now, or wait looger unti! land prices advance to the top notch and the opportunities are all snapped up? Probably 1 can help you decide—at any rate write me for some literature and further information about the Southwest. & W.S. ST. GEORGE, G.P. A, St. Louis

KNOWN since 1836 ASRELIABLE 'S TRADE MARK LT C &CoR BLACK CAPSULES L LR ) LT U TN P e ST DRUGGISTYS or sy MAIL On RECEIPTor 50¢ HPLANTENG& SON, 33 AENRY STBROOKLYN N.Y

e A _?’” <SR Test Yield 304 Bus. Per Acre § /“3\'\\l3o J ,ﬁg AUV A REJUVENATED | WHITE BONANZA OATS

W. N. U CHICAGO, NO. 9-1910. Senator Dolliver, of lowa, says: *The stream of cxizrants from the United Sisiee 2o Canaia wl5 cont s Benstor 1~ r recently jait & !GOA(M Sot gaw ~Theve B 8 * S‘H jand hungerintie heorts M ﬂof Enuiiad erenking " glo: this wilisonmat Loy g ~d 1o removal of s mar rA“ 1; lowa farsers 19 UCnnades Unr je o BRI | iessc] é p’ wiih s Goverament 6nd the erceiient & > w “A £ tration of law, spd Lhey Ml tans of tiogeands, B f LLay are el ¢ g’ < T lrws =tributed larpeu“ &> Iy tathe 70,900 Ameri*d’ ean farme bo made Canad o_; Qo l?x':'ir hnrl:l: djuurlxx( lin»if‘, & N Field crop returnsanlone % during year sdded tothe wealth % of thecountry upwards of §*~ a £170,000,000.00 Q Grain growing., mized farmb3 - ing. cattie ralsing and dalrying sre atl profitaple. Free HomeN sieads of 160 acres are to he a had in the very best districts, o bt 160 Gere pre-emptions at $3.00 A ol !:'f acre within certaln areas. P/ o Schools and churches In eve e(& setticment. climate unrx«-ikg. - soil the richest. wood, water and ] 2 bullding material plentiful, 4 - . i’@ For particniars as to location, low “ e iliery n‘nni rutes and descrip--’(‘Q tive {i'unstrates I‘nr}..-(. ** st - < Best West,”' and otber informaA@Q tion, write to Sup't of Immisre o 4 tion, Ottawa, Can., of W Canscian ¢ Government Agest €.3. Brevghion, {| TN orebontel annd Trost ," Bidg. . Chicags, 11 :W M. Regers, 34 Sogr Yraetion Termingl Bidg., lodisnspetiog Gee. 4. Hall, 180 84 8., Bllwanies. Wis, m {Use address nearest you 3 (1) N eT N 0 e “My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for thcladtvyenty-ﬁveiunnnd never found any relief until he beg:x: taking your Cascarets. Since he begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the g.-ivilegn of using his pname.””’—E. M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St,, W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, Zs¢, Soc. Never soid in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C CC. Guaranteed to cure of your money back. £ [ CELEES Removes Bursal bhﬁ'm Thlchened.sw ollen ssues, Curbs, ¥idi Tendons, Soreness from ui Brulse or Strain, (i"-rn m\.in ameness, Allays Pain. £ not Blb‘ter. remove the halr = lay the horse up. $2.00 a Before Etuﬁ“ Horse Book 1.l gaon E.Strd (mankind §i and ) Syporitis, D 8 Uouly or ku?nm‘ Varicoss Veins, Varicocele, Hydrocele. e /i s T T 1§ s et ‘erences. hrtnoh‘-kmuu{-.-hh. lt‘.dyn - W, 7. TOUEG, P, B. 7., 310 Temple Si., Springheld, Hamm