Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 June 1910 — Page 7

FROM AD()WBDN)K PR CFR G e S , - Yo Vi gt e Y "‘f{"’f-flé"zs;_,".. s 'fj’ J(! A :.7 :-.-._'_-.‘._.,:;H‘; "," 70 - ~———-'~:-‘3 N DS e S eAV <A . .d : \Z Overcrowding poultry is a mistake. Large tubers are peeled with less labor or waste. . More poults are lost because of vermin than any other cause. It is just as easy to speak kindly to a horse as to swear at him. With the plow, both early and late In the season should go the harrow. To avoid extremes is a policy followed by many of the best live stock breeders. -

~ The soils which are adapted to wheat production are suitable for the growing of flax. : :

Good seed, good culture, good crops and good farmers go together. Don't bank on luck. :

Educate the young - horse. Don’t break them. Severe bits often ruin the disposition of horses.

~ The per cent. of fat in. the milk separated has a marked effect on the per cent. of fat in the cream. -

Alfalfa pasture during the summer and alfalfa hay in winter solves the question of cheap pork production.

A hog is a cleanly animal, if allowed to be so, no matter what people say. Try it and see. Give t~heml a clean pen. |

Two cows may look very much alike and yet the thoughtful observer, or dairyman will know that in minds they differ widely. !

Two horses of a team may very closely resemble ‘each other in outward appearance, and yet be quite unlike in their dispositions.

Of the milk and butter breeds, the Jerseys, Ayrshires and Guernseys seem to be of a class by themselves, and all good in their place @nd purpose.

Neglect {s the cause of many fail: ures. Thisf is especially true in gar dening: And it is generally the neg lect of little things that cause the trou: ble. T 8 . :

‘Asparagus is relished by all because it appears on the scene when e\'er)‘one is just hungry for something green that will take the place of the regular winter ration. 4 ‘

Coal tar dips are milky pmulsions made by mixing water with some of the products of coal :tar. These have the -advantage of -being eagily prepared, but they are costly. 1~

The best method of planting asparagus roots is that of opening wide and deep trenches with a plow, into wfiich well composted manure should be dumped in generous guantities.

There are four things upon which the value of a live stock dip depends —its efficiency in destroying parasites, its ponirritating effects, the ease of preparing and applying. it and its cost

The cry is to “cut out the middleman,” .and the best place to begin is right at home, by eliminating all need of a *“go-between” where the farmer and feed for his stock are concerned.

A separator when run at three-quar-ters of the regular speed may deliver cream testing as much as ten per cent. less in fat than when the same machine is run at the regular speed. : :

- At any rate do not forget the shade for the pigs, and when you are setting it put in at least a few hardy apple trees just outside of the fence and see if they will not surprise you a few years hence. i

i ok The chicks should be watered every day and plenty of g&it and charcoal be always at their command. Shade and shelter should be provided to protect them from sudden storms and the burning sun. ;

The first warm day that comes the bugs and worms that have been hibernating through the winter in the bark, scales and cracks about the fruit trees will creep out to absorb a little sunlight. Right then is the very time to give them a good douche with a reliable spraying solution.:

The lamb, the calf and-the colt, which seem to lie unawakened when first dropped, having parted with their uterine life, but have not taken up an independent existence outside, need the cold wind and low temperature of the outer air to act upon the nerves in th» skin and carry back to the heart and central organs a shock which will set them going. -

Flax is a profitable crop to grow on timothy sod. However, the grower must be sure that there is no flax wilt disease in the soil. Prepare the ground with as much care for flax as would be required for corn. Sow sixteen to twenty quarts of seed per acre. Flax seed should be treated with a similar solution of formalin to destroy wilt germs on the same. Corn also makes a god crop on timothy sod, especially ‘where it has been pastured and top‘dressed with gtable manures.

Keep'the lamb from the cold #inds

Hay from now on will undoubtedty be a paying crop. |

All . garden seed should .be thoroughly tested before planting. Where alfalfa can be fed to hogs less corn is required for fitting. Hoarding money is not wise economy, but judicious spending is.

If you have a good stand of plants, mulch them in early winter with straw. :

Kansas City ils the world’s greatest goat market, killing over 100,000 an~ nually. . i

What one creamery patron thinks is clean and wholesome, another could not countenance. .

A windmil! may be used to pump water, as it i{s undoubtedly the most econoniical source of power. y

Old horses with bad teeth should be fed on ground oats and bran. Medicines are of ‘little use in such cases. .

The growing of asparagus, celery and salsify is as easily accomplished as that of the more common vegetables. ¢ : :

A young horse should not be al

lowed to waste his energy during the early part of a journey. Young horses soon become tired.

Sulphate of iron i{s one of the least expensive worm destroyers for sheep you can give, or give your lambs powdered kamala or areca nut;

_ One must have a large pasture where alfalfa i{s used and then mow at ilntervals, where the pigs do not eat it off, and make it into hay.

It never pays to patronize either seedsmen or nurserymen who.sell at very low prices. Low prices are nearly always evidence of poor stock.

* Animals have memory, they remember where they get food and drink, where they were comfortable, where they were injured and where frightened.

The rows for the short, early varieties of sweet corn need not be ‘more than 30 to 32 inches apart. Eight to ten inches between plants in the row is ample space. .

The number of sheep decreased according to the department of agriculture figures from 59,756,718 in January, 1901, to 57,216,000 in January, 1910, a decrease of 4.3 per cent.

Any section where potatoes are largely grown ought to have a cooperative ‘organization among the growers, not only for marketing their crop, but in the purchase of seed.

When the buttermaker at the creamery starts out to ediucate his patrons about producing good milk and cream he wants to be sure that he is not stzi‘rting‘in too far away from home.

- The natural conditions most favorable tp the formation of humus are an"”excess of moisture with a lack of aeration, and an abundant growth of vegetation with a moderate teniperature, :

Cold frames should be uséd more extensively by all classes of gardeners. They are the means of forwarding crops at a slight expense and getting on the market early when prices are the best. anals s

A dry summer, if the farmer prepares for it, usually means a bigger crop of corn than a wet one, but if he doesn’'t prepare for it—and the average farmer is not likely to—it may mean a very short crop.

Hard-boiled eggs make the best food for the first day for the newlyhatched chicken. Then give them the prepared chick feed that can be purchased at any feed store. This may seem a little expensive to some, but it pays. - :

The farmer of the future is going to be an educated man; hence all this howling and crying about the poor quality of butter made from hand separator cream is not going to change his views so long as there iz really nothing against it. - 2

Silage as a feed is most suitable for cattle and sheep on account of their great capacity for handling large quantities of coarse, bulky feed, but it may be fed to advantage in limited quantities to horses and swine as a variation’ in their feed and thus increase kealth and appetite. . :

Cottonseed meal as a fertilizer is never used alone, but always mixed with other substances. It is rich in nitrogen, but contains less than three per cent. of phosphoric acid and less than one per cent. of potash, consequently would not be a balanced fertilizer used alone. Cottonseed meal is really a fertilizer ingredient.

Whenever you have any spare hours haul some good sharp sand up to your buildings, and the next time you are in town bring out a few sacks of cement. Then -make some fence post molds and on rainy days get busy making cement posts. In that way you can make them at a cost below that of wooden posts that won't last more than from six to ten years, while properly made reinforced cement ‘posts will last a lifetime or two.'

- There has never been a stronger demand for heavy horses than .there i» today. Our cities are growing and the larger they become the more big horses they need. The city demand is by no means the only demand that exists for big horses. Farmers are demanding large horses, because they are using bigger machinery. Fourteen and sixteen-inch plows, large drags, wide disks and seed drills are being installed everywhere, and to pull this modern machinery big horses are re auired.

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Zw"-—n mmwm«m;\\fifi} / SRS i y E ,quwé\'\ I!’ % m ® ‘»‘~‘ R " ‘c~ v%4\‘ bl e R G i TR 8, o TRI WA R R /] N\ %%’ AT Sk Mt /,‘,g BRG] ,-:% s 3‘%3{’ ) N\ 7R SO i NN i R 3 % ¥/ N S ey g \ A ST G A ABUYCH OF KIS — =5 HE Union Pacific railroad has discovered a new use for billy goats and every day at half a hundred stock feeding stations on the line of the big rallroad l system, solemn goats with long white beards, act the part of Judas, luring unsuspecting .sheep to their doom. Little did the grave members of the Interstate Commerce commission think when they made a ruling that live stock en route from the great t western ranges to the packing houses along the Missouri river, should not be Kept aboard - railroad trains for more than 28 consecutive hours, but that, at the expiration of that period, the animals should be taken from the cars and given water and provender that the ruling would be responsible for the creation of a band of goats | trained to ingratiate themselves into the confidence of Innocent little lambs, matronly ewes and stately rams and bring these down to their death. | ;

“ But such is the case. And the Union Pacific railroad has a flock of goats, each individual member of which can -do Dbetter work along the lines for which it is trained than half a dozen men could do in twice the time. e

When the 28hour law went into effect. the Union Pacific railroad found ft necessary to build big feeding yards at numerous points along its line—in fact, these vards were installed about every 25 miles from end to end of the big system. During the shipping season that railroad brings hundreds of thousands of sheep from the great ranges. of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, California and the southwestern states to the packing houses at Omaha. Under the new law it was necessary thatthese sheep be unloaded, fed and watered, and then reloaded every 28 hours. . . Those men who have ever attempted to drive sheep will remember how difficylt the task is, especially to get the animals headed in the right direction. “As timid as a sheep” is a proverb, and its truth is proven every day and every hour wherever sheep are handled. :

If the sheep are in the stock cars it is a big job to get them out. Efforts of the attendants to get them to leave the cars usually result in the. whole bunch crowding up in one end and refusing to go out the door. Sometimes it was even necessary that each individual sheep be actually lifted up and taken from the car. i . And sometimes this 28-hour limit expired in the dead of night, when the sheep were: all lying asleep on the floor. of the car. At such times it was almost impossible to unload except by the “hand” method. °"At times half an hour was consumed in unloading a single car. After the sheep were fed and watered came the reloading, and again there was trouble, almost as much as when unloading. The railroad found it necessary to maintain a large force of men at each feeding station, it being found more economic to do this than to spend hours and hours loading and unloading a train. This cost money, and lots of it, but there seemed no means of avolding the expense. There stood the United States courts ready to inflict a $lOO fine every time a car of sheep was not fed and watered every 28 hours. Employing the men was cheaper than fines.

His Philosophy.

. Hank Stubbs—Ambition ain’t hard1¥ wuth while. Bilge Miller—Why not? * Hank Stubbs—Waal, ef you are behind the procession you hafter keep bumpin’ into somebody, an’ ef you git ahead you're liable to git teller-scoped.

Anxious.

Fred—My dear Dora, let this thought console you for your lover’s death. Remember that other and better men than he have gone the same WAY. | & -

Bereaved One—aTh‘ey haven’t all gone, have they?—Exchange.

Makes a Difference.

“l heard your dad say ‘like the devil’ the other day.”

“My dad has a right to talk about the devil. He’s a preacher.”—Chicago Tribune.

One day a/stockman who had come into South ‘Omaha with a "train- of sheep dropped in at Union Pacifie headquarters to see General Superintendent W. 1.. Park on business, and in the courge of his conversation began- telling |of the trip down from Idaho. He| had had lots of trouble loading and unloading, he said, until he reached North Platte, Neb. “But there I saw the funniest thing in my life,” be laughed. *“The station agent there has a boy and that boy has a goat—just a plain old billy goat. And that billy goat has learned to chew tobacco. i “When we got ready to load our sheep, that kid took a plug of tobacco in his hand and started. Billy started after the tobacco. The kid walked through the sheep and old Billy followed him. And blamed if all those sheep didn’'t walk right after that old éoat. They thought he was one of them, and you know a sheep will folloy!v where another.one leads. “The boy walked up the chute into’ one of the cars. Billy was right behind him /and sheep were simply fall ing over themselves to get in. The boys and Billy, remained near the door and when the car was filled with sheep they got out and the door was closed. |

“That freckle-faced kid and that old billy goat did in five minutes what half a dozen men could not have done in .ten.” | )

The stockman saw only a funny oc currence |in the work of the goat, but Park saw the solution of a big problem. |

Two hours later a special train carryving the general superintendent left the Omaha yards, its destination be-

ing North ‘Plattte. On arriving. there the boy proudly made Billy show off. Within| a month every feeding station on the Union Pacific system was equipped with a couple of billy goats and their ‘training was begun, Today, when a long line of stock cars, each filled with sheep, draws up at a feeding yard, one of these goats is sent up the chutes and into the car among the sheep. He quickly makes

the acquaintance of the newly arrived animals and then calmly walks out the door| _ True to the idea of following a leader, the.sheep fall in line and march out behind old Bill.

This action is repeated until all the cars are emptied—and then Bill gets his reward—a chew of tobacco. The goats have learned to chew tobacco from the train men who pet and tease them. whenever they have the opportunity, and the ‘“chew” is usually given them as a reward when their task of unloading a train of sheep is completed. The railroad company makes a regular allowance to pay for tobacco for these goats. When ready to reload, the goats are again sent among the sheep, with whom they frolic a few minutes, and then they start for the cars, followed by the sheep. When all cars are loaded the goats receive another chew of tobacco.

The feeding yards are all equipped with electric lights so that cars may be loaded and unloaded at night, thus saving much time. And when a train arrives at night, especially are the goats necessary. At such times they enter the cars where the sheep are lying on the floor and butt the sleeping animals around until they are thoroughly awakened—and then they lead them out into the feeding pens. TFhebse goats are great favorites of the railroad men and seem to know every brakeman and train employee on their division. But not a single one of the railroaders is more necessary to the economical operation of the line than is one of the Bills, and none of them do more work for their salaries than the goats for their feed and tobacco. The facility of the goat for this work has long been known at the packing houses, where they are utilized to lead animals to slaughter.

An Independent Spirit.

“This earth gets a chance to see Halley’s comet only once in 75 years.” “Well,” replied the man who lis strong on local pride, “we aren't getting any of the worst of it. That's as often 'as Halley’s comet gets a chance to see the earth.” '

Proof of It.

“I know that she considers us worth while.”

“Why?” : “I noticed that she wore her only pair of silk stockings when I entenr tained the card club.”—Detroit Free Press. : . iy o

A poor man that hath little, and de sires no more, is, in truth, richer than the greatest monarch that thinketh he hath not what he should, or what he might; or that grieves there 18 ne more to have.—Rßishop Hall. -

LOADED TO THE GUARDS. TN v Y Q ) b D\ At <503 (L b rEe : {£ [ «':'K"‘l\“ J : i : ! K \N i\ ‘\ “‘ i X ; dliat Wl !\H o . R /(1 E ¥TR \ \ o T Slesm ~ Jiggs—What makes Boozer have such a vacant look? Jaggs—l guess he’s full, 16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE “For sixteen long years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broke out a red sore on the legs just in back of my knees. It waxed from bad to worse, and at last I #aw I had a bad skin disease. I 'tried many widely known doctors in different cities but to no satisfactory result. The plague bothered me more in warm weather than In winter and being on my leg joints It made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent. Sleepless nights and restless days made life an unbearable burden. At last 1. was advised to try the Cuticura remedies [Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills] and I did not need more than a trial to convince me that I was on the road of success this time. I ' bought two sets of the Cuticura Remedies and after these were gone I was a different man entirely. I am now the happlest man that there is at least .one true care for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., BrooXiyn, N. Y., July 30 and Aug. 8, '09.”

Harvard College.

This celebrated institootion is pleasantly situated in the barroom ‘of Parker’s, in School street, and has poopils from all over the country. I had a letter yes'd’y, by the way, from our mootual son, Artemus, Jr.,, who is at Bowdoin college, in Maine. He writes me that he is a Bowdoin Arab. & is it cum to this? Is this boy as I nurtured with a parent’s care into his childhood’s hour—is he goin' to be a grate American humorist? Alars, I fear it is too trco. Why didn’t I bind him out to the Patent Travelin Vegetable Pil Man, as was struck with his appearance at our last county fair, & wanted him to go with him and be a Pillist? Ar, these boys—they little know how the old folks worrit about ’em—From Life’s Reprint From Artemus Ward.

At the Bovine Faucets. “l sent my little boy on his first visit to the country last week,” said a WashIngton Heights milk dealer. “Although my boyhood was passed on the old farm, Willie has grown to the age of eight in the city. He had been watchfng Uncle Hezekiah milk the cow on his first .evening, and when he returned to the house his aunt asked him: ¥ ;

*“‘ls Uncle Hezzie through milking yet, Willle? - : “*‘Not yet,’ answered Willle. ‘He has finished two faucets and has just begun on the other two.””

BraT® or Omo CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas COUNTY. } ss. FRANK J. CHENEY ‘makes oath that he is senior artner of the firm of F, J. CHENEY & Co.. doing gusmcy in the City ot Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tnat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cure’ by the use of HALL'S CATARRHE CURE. : FRANK J. CHENEY. {‘ Sworn to before me and subsacribed In my p | this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. i —r— A. W. GLEASON, { BEAL :’ NOTARY PUBLIC. | . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. BSend for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. | Take Hall’s Family Pilis for constipation, | Different. | - Windig—Do you mean to say you beHeve that story Blinks told us this | morning. | Hobert—Sure I do. | Windig—Well, I'm surprised. Why, [ wouldn’t believe it if I had told it myself. : Hobert—Neither would I. . important to NMothers = | Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the 4 Signature of s y m In Use For Over 30 Years. , The Kind You Have Always Bought. Up to Pa. “Papa, sister’'s a liar!” ; | “Why, why! Jennie, you mustn’t say such things.” \ “l can prove it by your own self. Last night I heard her say, ‘Charlie, I'll call papa if you dare to do it again!’ And he did it twice more. Did you hear her call?” ’

Have goodwill to all that lives, letting unkindness die, and greed and wrath; so that Your lives be made like soft airs passing by.—E. Arnold.

Let us be worthier of our friends, who trust us more than we dare to trust ourselves, and give them a better loyalty.—Kelman. :

For Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, acts' quickly, 25¢. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.

Some choirs have the artistic temperament so bady they will sing a lullaby just before the sermon.

PERRY DAVIS’ PAINKILLER for all sorts of cuts, bruises, burns and strains. Yaken internally it cures diarrhea and dysentery. Avoid substitutes. 25c, 85c and 50c.

Your light goes down as the temperature rises in your neck.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducesintslammation,allays ;fin.cums wind colic. %ea betue.

If a man would be himself he must cease to think of himself.

Lewis’ Single Binder sc¢ cigar equals in quality most 10c cigars.

The deeper love’s roots the less it runs to flowers of rhetoric.

Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other wvaluable baseball information compiled by authorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca Cola Co.;, of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c¢c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet “The Truth About Coca Cola” which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is 80 pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca Cola—it is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—bc everywhere, The Business Instinct. An English farmer, taking his little son with him, was going to the polling station to give his vote. On the way he met a friend on the same errand, and the two entered into conversation. After an excited and heated argument about the budget they came to blows. The poor lad was much frightened, and, seeing that his father was getting the worst of ft, suddenly called out to him: “Hit him in the watch, father; that’ll cost him something!” . Jimmy's ‘Definition. . “What is geography?” asked the father, who was testing his son's progress in study. “Geography,” replied littlé Jimmy Jiggs, “is what you put inside your trousers when you think you are going to get a wmpping.”——&{nday Magazine of ‘L.os Angeles Times. When our names are blotted out, and our place knows us no more, the energy of each social service will remain.—John Morley.

gy 9 o : &« , Food Products Libby’s Cooked ~ |f Corned Beef There’s a marked distinction between Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef and even the_best that’s sold in bulk, . Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Libby’s Great White Kitchen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure, wholesome, delicious, and it is ready to serve at meal time. Saves work and worry in summer, : Other Libby “Healthful” Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: : ~ Peerless Dried Beef Vienna Sausage, Veal Loaf Evaporited Milk ' ‘ Baked Beans, Chow Chow Mixed Péi_ckles “ Purity goes -hand in hand with the Libby Brand.” | Insist on Libby’s at your grocer’s, =) Libby, McNeill 7oyl & Libby N 7 : L \\— : e > ;

W. L. DOUCLAS $5,%4,53.50, %3, $2.50 & $2 THE STANDARD _~ FOR 30 YEARS. /= ) Millions of men wear £~ VI W. L. Douglas shoes be- [ NS cause they are the low- S R est prices, quality con- HKyers % > sidered, in the world. =] ”}. tnda upon honor,of the FZ-% ? :, st leathers, :‘ the ; = “\\” C g most skilled workmen, [ZgBRIEE in all the latest fashions. {EEEEPRNER L W. L. Douglas $5.00 W%, =o' and $4.00 shoes Wu.l Ba 7 Custom Bench ork \ st A costing $6.00 to $B.OO. FEE\ i ‘G‘\‘ - Boys'Bhoes, §3,82.504 82 ‘ : \\}.‘ W.-L. Dougias guarantees their value by stamping his name and g:'loe on the bottom. Look for it Take No Substitute. Fast Color Eyelets. Auklyonr dealerfor W. L. Do:;:las shoes. %l not forsale{nyour town writefor Mail Order Catalog.showing how to order by mail. Shoes ordered direct from factory delivered frea. W.L.Douglas. Brockton, Mass. S PARKER'S SOOI | HAIR BALSAM = g:mm beautifies the halr, e motes_ & Juxuriant growth. T — Never Fails to Restore Gray """7?‘"{_’;—3' Rdr';? its Youthn:}rcmor. RN Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. PSRN §oc, and $l.OO at Druggis! A B e N D P YPARo B T A TSRS, REAL ESTATE, NSNS NS NS NI NNI NNGNS N NSNS N N CBEAP LANDS ON EASY TERMS. Weare just putting on the market. a large tract of excellent cla{ loam land, gmm.icall{ {free from stone, and onéy hree miles me uu{ village on main lineof C. &N. W. Ry.,and about 10 miles from the fine County Seat town of Anuio.«with industries of every descrlg:lon. churches of all denomination three large banks, fine graded schools, ete. ggoi roads to nll these lands. finest water in state. Good flshinf and bunting. Price, only $20.00 an acre with R5O down, balance on long time at 6%. Enough wood and timber on lands to almost pay for them. It {on are looking for a chance to become independent, write us for descriptive literature. Write us for Timber Lands and Summer Resorts. KieferMaertz Co., Fifth Ave., Antigo, Wis OREGON-—Tha Bun-kissed Willimate Vall%in the State of Oregon, with an area more than that of New York and the New En&.x‘md States. Population by last census, 600,000. ers best opportunities to all classes of people, especla.l‘llj farmers. Linn County, the heart of this fertile Valley, has the advantages of river and railroad transportation, making country life attractive. Per acre we raise: 9 bushels clover seed; 400 bushels a[potatoes. and 100 oats, 1s a common yield. Finest dairy country, right climate, rain fall per year 41 inches, mild Winters, perfect Summers. Land sells from #5 to $lOO per acre, according to improvements. For information write'C. W. Tegault.. Bealer in Real Estate, Albany, Omgpn. INT EST IN A NEW COUNTRY—Enconrage your children to become land owners by investing their savings. %uarter acre tracts 50 minutes from Seattle, 550. 20% cash, balance $ per month. No iaterest, no taxes. Send money to American Savings Bank & Trust Co., or write owner, Gustav F. Rust, Seattle, Wash. FA.RMERS, it Ypu want a good home, where we have a fine climate and excellent seil, good geople. good schools, churches, and enterprising usiness men, come to Moody County. Co-overa-tion with agents solicited, List of farms sent on application. A. J. Littig, Flandreau, S. D. SNAPFOR SIXTY DAYS—Five thousand acre cattle and horse ranch in Cherry County, Nehngxtn Vgel} lmgmvg,ie.d ghmwmmwn“tmml. s twenty-four hun ns 8 range. 8:1.!. Bills, {Anooln. Nebraska.

Made His Reputation. . Harker—That fellow Bilkins is an enthusiast, isn't he? ) o Parker—That's what! You know he likes to speak of himself as a sportsman? : Harker—Yes. i P Parker—Well, the only thing he ever did in that line was to go on & wild goose chase three yvears ago. .. Question of Precedent. “What makes vou doubt “that all men ure born equal?” ‘ “The absolute confidence of every parent that his baby is superior to any other in existence.” ° - i Lewis’ Single Binder cigar is never doped—only tobacco in its nataural state. Who has a favorite sin has. a hard master. _ :

R e ¢/ = thJ | EH b = TTeas e i " b ~K'DN EY .Q" E ;ll! L LS ! :}, g"' NS Eg" !!fi*‘i. ":?\-u e Ly

- [UHIEDE 7 will reduce inflamed,swollenJoints, : ¥mlses,§oft Bunches. Cure Bolls, S ¥ istula or any unhealthy sore - F quickly; pleasant to use; does not L BN blister under bandage or rewove the > - hair, and you can work the horze. §2 SR per bottle,. Horse Book 7 E free. 3% ABSORBINE, JR., for manW UF Y\ kind, §land € per bottle. Reduces o /\ Varicose Veins, Varicocele, Hydro- { x o cele, Goitre, Wens, Stralns, Bruises, l‘ 2 ) s\nps ¥’mn and Xm}amnzmi:m. Your { B ruggist can su ana give referfl.-‘;. & encg.g Will !eflp;uu r‘ugn\sit( yt\su oot 5 ~-- Write. Manufactured only by W. . YOUNG, P, D. ¥., 810 Temple 8t , Sprisgdfieid, eu. DAISY FLY KILLER 35t b tracts & kills all Bies Neaiclean, croamenpr "5',; @ tai convenient,chesp. »‘:‘S!k R AR TP Lasts 4]l Season. RIS '“, R DL A ) a 6 of metal,cannot \.W A ‘,‘ ISR~ o 5510 k or tip over, will - i LAY " RO | oot sotlor injure suyR T et Y ¢ thing. Guaranieed of- . \\x‘ .’, ///“\ s 5 t fective, Ufali dealers . ZBNE . - .’—l“a \ Ll or sent prepaid furdoo. PN T S HAROLD SONERS > ".‘_‘ G 1 i 2 150 DeKuxib Ave, xS - " a 2 Brooklyn, New York . Solid Shaving Comfort NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE E WORLD OVER Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or angus bought on orders. Tens of Thousands w select from. Satisfaction Guas anteed. ~ Correspondence Invite’ Come and see for yourself, . . National Live Stock Com. Co. At either . Kansas City, Mo. St,Joseph.Mo. S. Omaha, Neb. 2 \ - BEND R 4 Ry for this Beautiful Ring. Rplied «,@‘,!‘ fold‘scm\lund o(fcl) work sug:;‘t. Your pitial engraved FREB. Bomething new and handsome. . RINES CO., 48 W. Broadway, New York P‘TE"T YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you wealth! 64-page Book Free. Est. [xs. Fitzgerald & Uo., Pat.Attys.. Box K.Washington, D.C. W. N. U.,, CHICAGO, NO. 24-1910.

| ‘" "The Q) ¢ Chew to Choose § is Tiger Fine Cut. It’s so clean, pure ¥ and full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages—not exposed to the air. Then sold from a tin canister—not loose from an open pail | No wonder ' : , B U ] FINE CUT [‘ , CHEWING TOBACCO . is always so fresh and fIPENA delicious, No wonder \ “y . it is the most popular f é C fine cut in the market. Try S/ ‘ ’ it and see why. %‘ v / 3‘7 " ) : Weight gumfinéd by the United //,/)’/ /,/ / : fl States Government. : 7 # " it - 1A &7 ; SOLD EVERYWHERE /é///{ A P2\ | e |l\ 52 NN | ‘ "\' S e\ ek 7_//‘/7‘ ‘\"‘;{:{/w)t ob A 4 ‘ 'g 2 2 “'r . 2 zs‘f & )] | X o . A - VLR S | ] ond LJ|IEEL\S &' o % "*;" 7 | S Wty 4 AU = < ;‘\\‘l : ) 3 Y. .N v =

2 BURNS SCALDS g HERPES ECZEMA g CHAFING ITCHING ABRASIONS POISON VY g[ S R ESI NOL Hins g RING WORM NETTLE RASH g is a perfect ointment—stops itching instantly, Prescribed by leading physicians throughout the world. A few applications will cure the worst cass of itching and inflamed piles. For g sale by all druggists or sent d}rect on receipt of price, 50 cents per jar. : . RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. g lam glad to say that Resinol Ointment has completely cured me of itching piles. g J. H. Kidall, Dentist, Mt. Washington, Ohio. : | is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Everydealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL OO {lncorporated)

f Constipati | - Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE gm LIVER PILLS. 7 Purely vegetable ; 2 —act md&nnd QRTE e otly on Em; Cure TYLE Head. PILLS. ache, N\ 3 = Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. . GENUINE must bear signature: \ 3 } 5 . W | g i e o e —— What Prof. Shaw, the Well-Known Agri. culturist, Says About it: #1 would sooner raise oattie in Wastern ; Canads than_in the 'corn beit of 160 AC : the United Brates. Foed RE ts\e{chea_}.:r sud ellmate ter r the purpose. S‘" Your market wiil im. rove faster than your flfl fl }ar:wrs will prodace the A g supplies. Wheat can be &rown up to the &ith parT DA allel (S 0 miles north of 3 5 the Internationsl! boand. é A 3 _ BT\I. Your vacant land M ££ will be taken at & rate : H @R beyond_ rresent concepe FK PR tion. -We havo encuzh R [ 10 I e Uuited | #3&‘ "s":§ homes to take up this land.” Nesrly p & _. . 8y -~ @3' o 1 10,000 Americans D g willenterandmake their homnes 4 in Western Canada this, year, ! v ; 1909 produced anothier large i h‘, giod crop of wheat, oats and baviey, o wix R 1 in addition to which tix> catrle %‘» €3xports was an immense item. ! ‘g«,’{;(l Cattle raising, dairying, mized P . G farming and grain m..w.z.E in the k - - M provinoces of Manitoba, Saskate ’ % chewan and Alberta, e (R Free homestead and pre-emp- ' = .4 tion arcas, as we!l ss lands heid . 2% by railway and land cempanies, will 2‘ provide homes for miilions. & < Adaptable soll, healthful ell- @ J mate, splendld schocols and ton Kg churches, um.l good raliways, 2 pathia For settlers’ rates, descriptive | h b 1 Jiterature ** Last Beost West,” how &i& te¢ §to reach the country and other par. R ticulars, write to_Sup’t of Immi. o 7 ‘\.? Emuqn. Ottaws, Canada, or to the (%% g‘_ig;g‘.‘ ansdian Government Agent. ESERENI S | €. J. Brooghton, 412 X crehontsLoanATrust ety ";‘é Bidg. , Chieago, Hi. ;W. H. Rogers, 34 ficor L o e Send postal for | ; Free Package N | of Paxtine. | § Better and more economical | than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. { e’ X % Ly Y TOILET ANT!SEPTIC % Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, | § germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean ! § mouth and throat—purifies the breath ‘ after smoking—dispels all disagreeable | § perspiration and body odors—much ap- | | preciated by dainty women. A quick JI remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. e A little Paxtine ‘powder dis- | | Er2—="l wlved in a glass of hot water | P;T\II‘NF #Y makes a delightful antiseptic so- | e lution, possessing exn'mdi.l:z g B 4 cleacsing, germicdal and h K>3 B@ ing power, and absolutely harme less. Try a Sample. 50c. a { large box at druggiéts or by mail. | | THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BosTon, Mass. '\ . | i _—— e 4 i Allen s’uc!neivvlo‘vres(‘{;nl)'?illl%%m Bo! Tl Scroful 7 rs. Varicose Ulcers, - e U A i oiv .eg,Fever Sores, silold sores. | Tallare. Dy mail 500, J.B.ALLEN. Dept. Al.st. Paul Minn. o T ety PATENTS St ngton, D.C. Tee., &P est M