Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 July 1910 — Page 3

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JR E. RAY LANKESTER, the -~ “well-known English naturalist, speaking of elephants in a recent article in the London Daily Telegraph, says: : + In the novel by that clever but contradictious writer, Bam Butler, entitled “The Way of the Flesh.,” an amiable-and philosophically minded old gentleman who pervades the story, states that ‘when one feels worried or depressed by the incidents of one's daily life, great comfort may be derived from &an hour spent at the zoological gardens in company with the larger mammalia. ' He ascribes to them a remarkable soothing influence, and 1 am inclined to agree with: him. I am not prepared to decide whether the effect is due to the example of patience under adversity offered by these animals, or whether it is perhaps thejr tranquil indifference to everything but food, coupled with their magnificent success in attaining to such dignity of gize, which imposes upon me and fills me for a brief space with resignation and a childlike acquiescence in things as they are. The elephant stands first as a soothing influence, and then the giraffe, the latter having special powers, due to its beautiful eyes and agreeable ‘perfume. Sometimes the ‘hippopotamus may diffuse a charm of his own, ag aura of rotund ~obesity, especially when he is bathing or sleeping; Dut there are moments when .one: has to flee from his presence. I never could get on very well with rhinocerses, but the large deer, bison and wild cattle have the quality detected by Mr. Butler. So has the gorgeous, well-grown tiger, in full measure, when he purrs in answer to one's voice, but the lion is pompous, irritable and easily upset. He never purrs. He is unpleasantly and obscurely spotted. He seems to be afraid of losing his dignity and to.be conscious of the fact that ‘his reputation depends on the overpowering wig which he now wears, though his Macedonion forerunner had no such growth to give an illusive appearance of size and capacity .to his head. However opinions may differ about these things, all will agree that the elephant (or ‘oliphant, as he was called in France 400 years ago) is the most imposing, fascinating and astonishing of all animals. S S e

At the present day there are two specles cnly of elephant existing on the earth's surface. There are the Indian (called’ Elephas Indicus, ‘but sometimes cdlled Elephas maximus on account of the priority which belongs :0 that designation, although the Indian elephant is smaller than the other) and the African (called Elephas Africanus). In the wild state their area of occupation has become greatly diminished within historic times. The Indian elephant was hunted in Mesopotamia in the twelfth century, B. C.,, and Egyptian drawings of this species brought as tribute by Syrian vassals. Today the Indian elephant is confined to certain forests of Hindoostan, Ceylon, Burma and Siam. The African elephant extended 100 years ago all over South Africa, and in the days of the Carthaginians. was found near the Mediterranean shore, wlist In prehistoric (late pleistocene) times it existed in the south of S‘pain and in Sicily. Now it is confined to the more central and equatorial zone of Africa, and is yearly receding before the incursions and destructive attacks of civilized ‘man. =

At no great distance of time before the historic period, earlier, indeed, than the time of the herdsmen who used polished stone implements and raised great stone circ¢les, namely, in the_late pleistocene period, we: find that there existed all over Europe and North Asia and the northern part of America another elephant very c¢losely allied to the Indian elephant, but having a bow-like outward curvature of the tusks, their tusks finally direct-ed-towards one another, and a thick

Power from Steam Turbine

Large Machine Will Increase Power at ! St. Denis Station 20,000 " Horsepower,

A Paris electric company has just ordered for the power station at St. Denis, which supplies power. for the Metropolitan railway and for the lighting of a part of the city, a turbine generator capable of yielding 20,000 horsepower. It will be of the mixed Brown - Boveri-Parsons type. The steam will first impinge directly on a disc with one or more rows of blades, and then its energy will be -exhausted by a series of Parsons reaction discs. This arrangement permits a considerable reduction in length as compared with turbines of the pure Parsons type, and in the present case has the advantage of enabling the new generating set to be erected in a space that has been reserved for a set of 8,000-10,000 horsepower, similar to those already inmstalled. The turbine will be coupled to a three-phase gen-

growth of ‘coarse hair all over the body. This is ‘the mammoth, the remains of which are found in eve:ry river valley in England, France and Geérmany, and of which whole carcases are frequently discovered in northern Siberia, preserved from decay in the frozen river gravels and Bilt. The ancient cdvemen of France used the fresh tusks of the mammoth killed on the spot for their carving sand engravings, and fiom their time to this day ivory of the mammoth has been and remains in constant use. It is estimated that during the last two centuries at least a hundred pairs of mammoths’ tusks have been each year .exported from the frozen lands of Siberia. In early medieval times the trade existed; and some ivory carvings ‘and drinking horns of that age appear to be fashioned from this more ancient ivory. Already, then, within the human period we find elephants close: iy similar to those of our own time, far more numerous and widely distributed than in our own day, and happily established all over the temperate regions of the earth—even in our Thames valley and in the forests where London now spreads its smoky brickwork. When we go further back ‘in time—as the digging and surveying of modern man enable us to do—we find cther elephants of many different species, some differing greatly from the three species I have mentioned, and leading us back by gradual steps to a comparatively small animal, about the size of a donkey, without the wonderful tusk or the immense tusks of the later elephants. By the discovery and study of these earlier forms we have within the last ten years arrived at a knowledge of the steps by which the elephant acquired in the course of long ages .(millions of years) hie “proboscis” (as the Greeks firgt called it), and I will later sketch that history. - G But now let us first of all note some of the peculiarities of living elephznts ‘and the points by which the two kinds _differ from another. The most striking fact about the elephant is its enorinous size, it is only exceeded among living lanimals by whales; it is far larger lthan the biggest bull, or rhinoceros, - or hippopotamus. A fair-sized Indian elephant weighs two or three tons (Jumbo weighed five), and requires as -food 60 pounds of oats, 1% truss of ' hay, 1% .truss corn a day, costing tolgether about five shillings; whereas a large cart horse weighs 15 hundred welght and requires weekly three trusses of hay and 80 pounds of oats, costing together 12 shillings, or about 1s B%d a day. It is this which has proved fatal 'to the elephant since man took charge of the world. The felephant requires so much food and !takes SO many years in growing up (20 or more before he is old enough to 'be put to work) that it is only in countries where there is a superabun- ; dance of forest in which he can be al-

lowed to grow to maturity at his own “charges” (so to speak) that it is worth while to attempt to domesticate. and make use of him. For most purposes three horses are more “handy” than one elephant. The elephant is caught when he is already grown up, and then trained. It is as a matter of economy that he is not bred~in confinement, and not because there is any insuperable difficulty in the matter. Occasionally elephants have bred in menageries. " . Revising the Dictionary. Teacher—An Indian’s wife is called a squaw. Correct. Now, who can tell me what an Indian’s baby is called? Bright Pupil—l krow, miss—a squawker. : . Reassuring. i Jacvk——There‘s one good thing about sour grapes. . Tom—What's that? Jack—They never. induce appendi citis. . . T

erator yielding currant at 10,250 volts and 29 periods-at a speed of 750 r. p. m. With 'the addition of this machine the power available at the Saint Denis station will' be increased from 77,000 to 97,000 horsepower. '

_ . Late Hours,. Co “l understand that you recently stayed out till after midnight,” .said the friend in a shocked tone. - “Yes,” replied Mr. Meekton. : “Where dld you spend all your time?” : “Out on the front step waiting for Henrietta to relent and let me in.” : Kind Talked About, Mrs. Harix (reading)—This paper says a piece uv skull an’ tew: horns wuz found in th' stummick uv a Texas cow. Now what dew yew think uv that, Hiram? o Mr. Harix—l 'low mebby she wmuz one uv ‘em wuthless wilag wh eats thar heads off, by grass!

OLD CHURCH IS IN TROUBLE

Britain’s Historlic Pilgrim Fathers Memorial Chapel Cevigregation : Suffering Because of Finan- " cial Difficulties.

Congregationalists in England and in America, says the Westminster Gazette, will learn with regret that the historic ‘Pilgrim Fathers’ Memorial chapel, in the New Kent road, is in financial difficulties. So pressing, indeed, had these become that it was proposed to sell at least a portion of the communion plate, presented by Jonathan Owen, in 1691. We understand, however, that arrangements have been made to prevent what would have been an irreparable loss to the church and that the historic plate will not, after all, be offered to the public. The treasures of the church thus to be saved include four communion cups and four bread =latters. ; The church is srobably the oldest Congregationalist body in the world, for it originated in a religous society which met for the first time in 1592, at the house of one Roger Rippen, in Southwark. The congregation -suffered much from persecutjon, many of their number being cast into prison, while several, including their leader, John Penry, were put to death. Penry was hanged on a gibbet at St. Thomas-a-Watering, in the Old Kent road, not far from' the site of the present memorial chapel. Despite many trials, however, the congregation gained strength and in 1620 furnished many of the passengers of the Mayflower, when it sailed from the Thames for Holland, there to join the Speedwell, on the memorable vovage to New England. . During the seventeenth century the congregation met at a chapel in’ Deadman's place, Southwark, close to the site of the old Globe theater, and hers for a while was ministered to by Richard Baxter. In the graveyard at Deadman’s place were buried Alexander Cruden, compliler of the well knrwn concordance to the Bible.

“The ,resent memorial chapel was erected in 1856, at a cost of $25,000, about a fifth of which sum was subscribed by .descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers in America. The chapel is visited by many Americans, who rightly regard it as one of the sacred spots in connection with the early history of their country.

A Cat’'s Trip in a Mail Sack

The cat will come back—as the old adage says—even if she has to use Uncle Sam’s mail service to get home. This was proved not long ago in the case of a valuable old tabby belonging to the Tribune’s mailing room. Every newspaper mailing room in the world has a cat—has to have, In fact, to keep the rats’ which swarm about the paste, barrel in check. On a recent

Sunday morning, when the early malil for Boston was being made up, the Tribune’s puss crawled into one of the great canvas bags. Pouch and cat were thrown on a wagon and then on a mail car at the Grand Central When pussy woke up she was in Boston. Somie kind hearted railroader over there took care of her for tre day, and at night returned her to the sack and shipped her back to Park Row. She is now on the job again policing the basement.—New York Tribune. ’

The Calla Is Not a Lily

We have all dropped into, and perpetuate the error of saying calla lily, when speaking of this beautiful flower, which is grown in almost every garden in Southern California, says a writer in the Pacific Garden. As a matter of fact it does not belong to the lily family, but to th. natural order aroideae, Jack-in-the-pulpit. Indian : turnip, named by botanists Arisaema triphyllum, is one of them, and how many an unsophisticated person has been made the victim of some heartless practical joker by being beguiled into eating its terribly acrid root, will’' never be known. This acridity characterizes the julce of the entire family, even the Taro corms from whick the famous pol of the Sandwich Islands is made, containing encugh of it to cause the most excruciating pain if they be eaten before boiling. . The Rush for Wealth. There are multitudes of people in the wcerld today who are steering and sailing for Ophir, simply because it is the land of gold. What will they do if they reach their d=sired haven? They do not know. ‘They do not even ask the questior They will be rich. They will sit down on their gold Let us look our desires squarely in the face. To win riches, to have a certain balance in the bank, and a certain rating on the exchange, is a real object, a definite cbject; but it is| a frightfully small object for the devotion of a human life, 3nd a bitterly disappointing reward for the loss of an immortal soul. I[f wealth is our desired haven, we may be sure that it will not satisfy us when we reach it— Henry van Dyke. ‘ One on the Professor. : “Has anything been discovered on Venus?’ asked the student of astronomy. - “No,” replied the old professor, whose mind had slipped a cog and transported him into mythological flelds, “not if the pictures of her are authentic.” Ko

: The Real Purpose. : “So you are going to give a big house party for the pleasure of inviting the people you like.” “No,” replied Mrs. Cumrox; ‘‘for the pleasure of omitting from the list people I Jon’t like.” ; Woman’s Horizon. As women we should not’ quarrel with our horizon, nor should we shrewishly arraign poor man because he has civilized us at his expense. We must realize simply that emotionally we are centuries ahead of him, and that we shall have to wait patiently for him to grow up, and meantime moderate our steps to his, just as we do when we take the baby out for an airing.—Womr an's Life.

Jhe N 7 AIRY !.?iR 2 BT FRRIE 8 ~-,.‘ CITE SV g g R 4 N r—_—:(,’ m( w, '..T-‘ 'y..__ i vy / i cria 3 ! = X?A_L A PSSI ol jCAUSE OF TEST VARIATIONS. | Errors Are Often Made, Especially in | Taking Samples, Thus Creating ’ , Much Dissatisfaction. ! Variation -in tests has caused much 1 dissatisfaction in the selling of cream. | When the cream is from the same | cows, which have been fed the same | ration and milked by the same man, | end when the same separator is used, | the farmer naturally thinks the per | cent. of fat in the cream should re- ' main the same, = | Errors are often made in making | tests, especially in taking the sample, ébut variations constantly ‘occur that | are due to other causes. The most | common causes of these variations, as | pointed out in a .circular by Prof. C. i H. Eckles of the Missouri Agricultural | Experiment station, Columbia, Mo, | are as follows: { 1. Variations in the speed of the | separator. (i' 2. Variation in temperature of milk | separated. | 3. Rate the milk flows into the ma- | chine. 4 Amount of water or skim milk %used in ‘flushing out the bowl. | 5. Change in the richness of the . milk separated. | 6. Adjustment.of the cream screw. | Change in thé speed of the separa- ! tor is the most common cause of vari- { ation. © The greater the speed of the | separator, the smaller the amount of { cream and the higher the per cent. of tfat. l Again, the temperature of the milk | separated varies on the farm from day |to day. If cream tests 30 per cent. | when the milk is separated at 90 deigrees, it may test as high as 40 per | cent. when separated at 70 degrees. i Under average conditions on the farm, |however, the variation in fat due to | change of temperature will not amount \ to more than three to four per cent. A third cause of variation is found ‘n the rate at which the milk flows | into the machine. If less than,the {;regular quantity flows into the bowl, the tendency is to increase the per l cent. of fat in the cream. | The richness of the milk separated faﬂ‘ects the richness but not the quan- | ity of cream. The richness of a ’ cow’s milk depends on inheritance and cannot be changed permanently by }teed: | Small variations are likely to occur | from the other causes suggested. By '[ the use of an ordinary Babcock testing ‘; machine and by measuring the sample ' of cream into the test bottle with the | game pipette as i{s used for measuring | milk, any farmer can make a test of }his cream that will satisfy him as to | the accuracy cf the test he receives | from the cream buyer.

BUILDING AN OCTAGON SIiLO Detailed Instructions and lllustration far Erecting Tank That Will Last for Many Years. We should consider it a mistake to build an octagon silo when it lis easier and better to build a round one. The octagon silo has no advantages over the round. : If it is desirable to build the octagon structure as suggested, says Hoard's Dairyman, in reply to a query, we should advise setting 2 by 4's on a circular foundation which extends at least six feet into the ground T e = B | e/ : i | B £ Jwd = e s M= == Ya' = |= % : =(é ' ctFut‘o ] L 0 = ‘Jlf |6£_V£L H.ceﬂt Z| — ‘.’x 1 wf‘ v | ' £ =1 5 1 v: b 3 1 'Z . ! e @ paTH B e " B e | pev . 1 E—/ "it‘ I Ve // : ' : !3% . : != : : Ly = ‘% '__-J - a !'l'. » End View. mnd two feet above. Place the 2 by 4’s 16 inches apart, sheet on the inside with good matched lumber, then put on silo paper and cover with matched lumber. The outside of the 2 by 4's can be covered with paper and sheeting. This will make a very serviceable silo and one that will last for many years. : ‘To us the better plan would be to line the inside of the silo with a coating of cement. Instead of putting on the second lining of sheeting and paper, bevel lath may be used, and then cover with cement, making the coating about one inch or one and one-half inches thick. The accompanying - illustration shows the half-inch board which is nailed to the 2 by 4’s, and they may be any width; the beveled laths and how the cement is put over them. ! : : ; Prevent Milk Fever. ‘While milk fever is no longer a fatal disease owing to the discovery of the simple remedy of air distention, it should be prevented rather than cured. The trouble is caused by collapse and chill. These can be prevented by not drawing off all the milk in a cow’s udder for 24 hours or more after calving. Then milk only enough to keep down distention. After the second day the cow may be milked out clean, Never let' any inflammation arise from too much distention and when the shock of the calving has passed she will be beyond all danger of milk fever. ‘

Using Milking Machines.

Milking machines are extensively used in Engiand and Australia. Twelve machines will milk 250 cows in a’little over two hours, although each cow must be finished by hand The results are quite satisfactory

ECONOMY IN COOLING MILK Tank, With Two Compartments, Al lowing Water to Flow From One to Other, Is Used. We have plenty of water on our farm and have always been able to keep eur milk sweet for a long time, writes C. V. Petheran of Nebraska, in Farm and Home. We use a tank similar to the one in the drawing. There are two compartments to the tank that are connected at the bottom. The water comes from the well into the first apartment and from there it must go through the opening at the = ) - l;'\’j*\- by — WY e aen ﬁ L L Milk Cooler. " bottom of the partition into the apartment where the cans of milk are. This keeps the water fresh in the tank and less fresh water is required to keep the milk in good condition. . If it were pot for the fact that water is forced to go to the bottom of the tank in order to circulate, it would be pumped in at one and run off at the other, while the water in the bottom would remain almost stationary. A hinged 2 by 4 is used in the tank to hold partly filled cans steady. PRIDE OF THE WHITE HOUSE “Pauline,” Wisconsin Cow, to Become Milk-Giver for President Taft and Family in Fall. : “Pauline,” the pride of Wisconsin, .daughter of “Gertrude,” the chief rival of “Josephine,” champion of Missouri, is to become the property of President and Mrs. Taft. Pauline will have all the privileges of the white lot, just back of the White House, where the very best of grass is being grown for her benefit \. v ) Z A '* ¥ w,;/’_-« ? )~ / i, i Q ~ "/ Int ) T SRR, s gype. "' b ‘» \T" i . ‘..* "\‘.;\ :‘-- r"“lw’ A *M\'-\,'ll,' U “Pauline,” New White House Cow. Pauline will take the place of -“Mooley,” whom President Taft made the first cow of the land shortly after the inauguration, a - year ago. Mooley died. The reign of Pauline will begin next September. Just now she is rather young and inexperienced, but gives every promise of becoming well qualified for a queen of cows.

0 ‘ L AR OGRS LT o L Y onean UAY 37, B'A I\ 0 L\ A { ‘_‘_ ": d = Pure water is’ necessary on the dairy farm. It is fast becoming so that a separator is almost as much of a necessity on the farm as the churn.. To a very considerable extent the way in which the cream is ripened controls the flavor of the butter. Cream or milk when kept at a low temperature for some time develops a somewhat bitter flavor. You should not only know how much each cow produces, but how much it costs to do the producing. The returns received from the cow should determine the economy and profit there may be in keeping her. A quart of milk by actual chemical analysis is said to possess as much nutritive value as a pound of beefsteak. Oatmeal contains 32 per cent, pretein, consequently it is good for milch cows, but should not be fed too liberally. : ] Milk at a stated hour both morning and evening and keep everything about the stable and the dairy clean and fresh.

Good pasture is the most economfcal milk feed that a cow can have and when pastures are short, green soiling comes next.

Keep the cows comfortable at night and when the weather ig cold and wet. In daytime, if they have pasture and good water, they can ‘care for themselves. ;

As milk readily absorbs odors, don’t set your milk pans where food is kept. The richest milk is the last that leaves the udder. Be sure that the cows are milked clean.

The Pennsylvania experiment station has discovered that rye meal as a part of properly balanced ration for dairy cows is sufficient in milk and butter production to an equal weight of corn meal.

Experiments at Cornell experiment farm showed that while cows which were fed grain whilé on good pasture gave more milk than those which had pasture alone, the increased quantity of milk was not produced at a profit.

v Average of Minnesota Cows. The butter average of the common cows in Minnesota, kept for dairy purposes, is about 160 pounds of hutter annually. The dairy type of common cows at the northeast experiment station at Grand Rapids, under & systematic method of care ana feeding, average about 250 pounds of butter annually. At University Farm, one dairy 'cow has averaged 325 pounds a year in a five-year period. Save for a bad habit of self-milking she would easily produce 500 pounds, or more, vearly. This cow shows the value of breeding and feeding properly. The experiment station at St. Anthony park, St. Paul, will send bulletins without charge to those asking for them.

Keep Milk Fresh and Pure,

. It is not necessary that the milk for family consumption shall be of the certified kind, but be mighty certain that it is clean, fresh and pure. Even a doctor cannot correct your mistakes. 3

WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN THE ; WHOLE BODY. No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man {s stronger than his kidneys. “Overwork, colds, strains, etc., weaken the kidneys and the whole body suffers. Don’t neglect the slightest kidney ailment. Begin using : o 7] Doan’s Kidney Pilis i 3;}‘? .1 at once. They are x 5{""; 1 especially for sick g | R kidneys. Ly ,I @ Ted Hiatt, Oswe- ! ;iﬁ go, Kans,, says: “For o A"i many years I suf- | s j ‘fered from kidney / ,) disorders. 1 was o _,‘-J]{ giel treated by specialists e many s in Kansas City and S s eeasl Chicago, was told 1 had an apscess of the kidneys and an operation was advised. 1 thereupon began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and gradually improved. Soon an cperation was unnecessary as my Kkidneys were well.” : ‘Remember the name—Doan's. _ For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. : Old Advice. Manager—You never get this scene right. Your bßusiness with the sweét peas is all wrong and you forget when you are to epeak—you get your lines all mixed up. Actress—All right, sir, I'll be more attentive and fix the sweet peas and try to get my lines in the right place. Manager—Your course is very simple. Just mind your peas and cues.— Baltimore American. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women’s Aflments. A’ sclentifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all Drug Stores. : ' Refinement of Assurance. Busy Business Man (irately)—Sir 1 didn’t ask you to sit down! Persistent Salesman (settling back comfortably)—That's all right—no apology is necessary. 1 knew it was only an oversight.—Harper's Weekly. The narrow man hedges in his workman with restrictions, and foolishly expects him to do greater things when denied the right to be himself. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Forchildren teething, sortens the gums, reduces in. tflumination.allays pain cures wind colic. 2c a botue Many of us have cause to be thankful for what we don’'t get. ‘Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5¢ cigar Is made to satisfy the smoker. ‘'And many a coming man neglects to arrive.

If a woman is strong and healthy in 2 womanly way, moth- oy “ erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies - GAANNES in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted : 4 for motherhood. ' This can be remedied. PN z Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescripti S r. FICrCE's ravorite rrescription - Cures the wecknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important TR NN crgans concerned in motherhood, making them . bealthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. ' P ’ *‘Favorite Prescription’’ banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes haby’s advent easy and N almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. ' It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Wemen Well. Ilonest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as *‘ just as good.”” Accept no secret nostrum -in place of this mom-secref remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyoeric extract of healing, native American roots.

= e B :';-4‘.l‘ : ; I Wgﬂr } . | y&f‘ Y mm——— e, : e el ’-“*’_’f_—;‘,—":&-}\ PP 4l - R 8 I 2?/,4l{@""-:&‘ : In this tin canister the air-tight, moistureproof packages of Tiger Fine Cut are kept in perfect condition uatil they reach you— ¥ That's what makes Tiger so full-flavored, | clean, moist and rich—never : flat and tasteless—never dry and crumpled like ordinary loose fine-cut sold from an | open pail , Tiger is always the —~—\ cleanest, sweetest and /% 2w . ?//’ 0"..‘ e richest fine-cut you Al Zx gl ever tasted. i ,-:;;,}),%\ e /’/ ‘ E )il s 7%/ -\‘:ﬁr,\\_\-, l:’ s 5 Cents Y (B . Weight Gaaranteed by the » : G ‘N - United States Government : Bﬂlc ' ; . SOLD EVERYWHERE f' []”” 6{”’ % > ; RSy, : _ RS s ERYSIPELAS ERUPTIONS POISON IvY ABRASIONS . ITCHING : CHAFING ECZEMA HERPES SCALDS 7 v BURNS used in time will cure n;arly every form of skin disease. Itisa wonder worker, A recognized specific for itching and Inflamed piles. ; ~ RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Resinol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap, Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores.

Awfully Busy. - - * Jim—A stitch in time saves nine. Tom—Who said that? - : Jim—Gee! Ain’t you read your Bible? : . - Tom—Nope; I ain't even had time to read the sporting page this morning yet.—Cleveland Leader. ? Difterent. ’ “Yes, Brown will stick to anything he likes.” ) “True, but he doesn’t like anything he has to stick to.”—Puck. -

e CERNITN N R RS e NG SR O R Sl & ¢ T 2 5288 T 3 3 Ea IS iR RlmEE——————" i l DTe T e M|| ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT | A\'gge(able Preparation for AsWig| similating theFoodandße%ulaWi | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ~ L TR il S RSIR e ‘fbﬂ Promote's Digestion,Cheerful*7 || ness and Rest Contains neither g | Opium Morphine nor Mineral 2 NOT NARCOTIC Y §§ Recipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER ' g Kochelle Salls » (? ‘ z Anize Ju_io ! ll'fn:z:dfc}v&tf Worm Seed. - }xgo- z (/"ﬁ«/ J‘uyur “%I Winlergreen '{/nmr- ‘ E ;é"_clg Aperfect Remedy for ConslipaM lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, At Worms Convulsions FeverishE‘;n; ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 1 — ‘:;‘ Fac Simile Signature of Nt Vo 97 2277 7 5%; THE CENTAUR COMPANY, Y NEW YORK. Q?‘%i At 6 months old . N 2 S by N SARILL LR SO AL Y e Juaranteed under the Foodaw, Exact Copy of Wrapper.

is the turning-point to economy in wear-and tear of wagons. Try a box. Everydealer, everywhere - STANDARD OIL CO. (lucorporgusd)

Hereisan exceptional op nity for 'ﬂlr 10 earn a l=beral weekly ro'“no\mo. i‘nr&g sA ' mure.‘gou can establish &. pe a Il” profit lodbthslnes:, orr:‘ wells ‘o “side-line” by working ob our spes ‘uaran'e.d cial plan. Our work is simpleand nmunrnthgand requiresno capitalor previouse®s rience. Ref Member, your nln'»z is guaranteed—and P:emln-!y apart from the libe oash commissiond aad other bonuses. Some of our N’rr«aﬂ.nvshn tncomes nm\n.g‘fmn $1.500.0 to $19,000.00 yesrly. Wo need a represenfative in your town at once. Ta insure yourseif the Mg refurns you can secure from 7 t anworked field by mailing thits ad —-NOW--10 mo_wun! mwul Boun U, 1780 bacaswar. New Tons Omy 1 affiicted with ) ] sore eyes use; ThOmpson's Eye Water DEF'A“CE STARGH easiest to work with sad starches clothes nicesh . ——— e e W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 30-19100

bASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bgms the Signature / of W 6/‘/ In o Use For Over Thirty ears GASTORIA

Send postal‘for F R E E Free Package ' B of Paxtine, Better and more economiecal than liquid antiseptics FOR AILL TOILET USES.

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 ~ § remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. S A little Paxtine powder dis- | solved in a glass ofohot wates | F;:\“M" makes a delightful antiseptic so- ¥ B .T"le- B 4 lution, possessing extnordin:Ly ¢ B 4 cleansing, germicidal and h | (8 B 4 ing power, and absolutely harm- | - ;‘ less. Try a Sample. 50c.a large box at druggifts or by mail. THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BosTton, Mass. Sickly Smil Wipe it off your otherwise good looking face—put on that good health smile that CASCARETS will give you—as a result from the cwe of Constipation—or a torpid liver. It’s so easy—do it—you'll see, a 1 CASCARETS 10c a box for a week’s treatment, all druggists. Biggest seiler -+ in the world. Million boxes a month. DAISY FLY KILLER;";'SL" & ia aivhie FALCIERL, vTUARCR - 2 '.' (";" A tal,convenieut,chesg AR Sz, [ e ‘\\‘“’, "’J"\:':‘ ~ ‘-'.,' spi lorup«f\ vr,m Bk P g b oy % SR U L e Y 7 N 7 TR 2 NS TGS e ey R o R B Brooklyn, New Yool STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or angus bought on orders. Tens of Thousands to select from. Satisfantion Guaranteed. Correspondence Invited. x Come and see for yourself, National Live Steck Com. Co. At eith Eaasas City, Mo., St. Jo:lep;.rMo.. S.Omaba, Neb Gillette Blades Are Fine NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE E WORLD OVER For Sale Ja denchotmsenq ooy onny R LOVE: o etk ey nd. e L —————————— REAL ESTATE., OIS NS NSNS NI NN N N SN NN NN PARN AOS, (e ypeones s ooy cloyer, fine dah:{‘oonmry. Good markets, sc : et Tame il el ﬁbﬁﬁﬂ“"uﬁ? For Bl R S NOW AB IT. Its o 1 ODORT 2o ENoN AROUTIT rﬂcgnﬂnl!nm houses. }vgplo ne::d to bul g:.trommisé :llglkl-omnch to make y‘(’:.l' rich. W' &- 'V'Aﬁ%)m EWB%‘QOLU?IA.-— ‘and Wmlﬁw ‘&.ooma "";E Estate. Dookler. m&k INTENDING PURCHASERS would ag wel per ot ALR W. lm m‘gnu S AGENTS canyon sell lotsins county seatand comm