Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 December 1910 — Page 3
7!22%0\4131!0‘"1 M RRM @r "@i'
After the lambs are a few days old they begin to look around for something to eat, and they should be given an opportunity to go out in search of food, by making creeps which they can go out and in as they please and have access to such foods as oats and bran with some of the finest.and ‘most tender hay that the farm af* ‘fords; nothing is too good for the little fellows.
The grape needs nitrogen for ‘growth of vine and potash and phosphates for the, perfection of its fruit. Bone dust worked into the soil about roots after growth is established supplies phosphates and one-half-a bushel 'of unleached wood ashes to a vine applied in the spring gives the necessary potash. " Water or moisture is always on the move. When it rains it soaks the ground, and as soon as it stops raining it starts its upward movement by capillary attraction. [t travels from one soil particle to the next, and so on until the soil becomes what we call dry. ‘ e
Now is a very good time to save out: the best pullets to take the place of _the- discarded hens this fall. It pays to keep the best stock in order to get good results, and this can be done in no other way any better than by constantly culling and picking.
- Don't fail to give the fall pigs plenty of slop consisting of skimmed milk mixed with some: kind of a ground grain. They will soon be getting most of their living from_the trough -and will not be checked in their growth at weaning time. . i
Wher_‘e’ large plantations of asparagus are made it is important that the roots he planted so deeply that all tillage may be accomplished with the plow and other heavy farm implements, and thus avoid the expense of hand labor. :
" Sheep raising °is a new thing to almost every prairie state farmer, and as long as cattle and hogs prove moneymakers and furnish all the choring the average man cares to do, there is no likelihood .of any radical change.
To produce milk economically we should use the roughage on our farms wherever it is possible, for by so doing we not only save the labor of hauling bulky material, but will alsd build up the fertility of our land.
The farmer should calculate what increase in crop it is necessary for him to obtain in order' to mdke the use of fertilizers: profitable, and if only this is obtained he should not dondemn their use. .
When the ground freezes apply a cover of well composted marure on the asparagus rows which will keep the ground from freezing deeply and provide: plenty of fertility for mnext summer’s growth.
During the fattenlng period, the previously built frame in the making of which protein is so essential, is loaded with fat, a process in which corn.‘ makes the most economical _gains. oo . :
When ready to empty the ash pan mix a good lice powder with the ashes and) empty in the hen house. The hens will dust themselves in it and rid themselves of lice and mites.
Corn and water are the best fattening foods although a feed of roots once or twice a week will: give them a keener appetite and keep their bowels in excellent condition.
' Never change. milkers when ydu can possibly avoid it, but have the same one milk the same cow every time, and milk In—the same order.
Be careful about overfeeding with sugar. beet tops as too heavy feeding will prove injurious on account of the oxalic acid they contain.”
Dairy ecows should be placed in the stable in the fall before rigid cold weather commences, and winter rations should be fed. o
At this time of year, just before cattlec go into winter quarters, a dairyman can replenish his dairy by buying heifer calves, 'often at great bargaing. = : .
. Most people recognize the value of fall plowing for grain crops but very few, however, follow the practice with their corn crops. :
Some of the cracks in the stable can be stopped up more 'cheaply than vou can feed oats to keep the horses warm. o
Stable tha cows on the approach of the first inclement weather as well as during the cold, frosty nights. Daify farming keeps the soilin the best condition of any kind of farming when properly conducted. NowQls the time to keep in mind that the dairy cow drinks 60 to 80 pounds of water daily. : The' fall season offers splendid opportunities for general improvement on the average tsrm : v 5 ‘
One cannot expect to raixe largs and valuable. draft horses out of colis by giving them nothing but some onay
and free range of the straw stdcks to live on during the winter months. Roughing it does not encourage growth, neither does it develop hardihood as is so generally supposed by many farmers. Our perfect specimens of pure bred horses, cattle, sheep and swine have been made possible only by having been given the best feed and care as well as breeding and by their ancestors having received like treatment.
The stallion should show strong masculinity, as indicated by vigorous, bold eyes and a massive, well crested neck. The mare should be feminine in character, as indicated by mild eyes, comparatively small head and 'slender neck, which together with a somewhat more roomy barrel should constitute a breeding appearance.
In these days of exceedingly highpriced concentrated feeds, it behooves the farmer, depending principally on dairying, to produce on his own land as much as possible of the rations necessary for his herd to make a profitable flow of milk. In order tb do this, it is not too emphatic to say: he must grow alfalfa. If you are going in for a few sheep this season, don't overlook the matter of shelter. Sheep must be kept dry as to fleece and feet, otherwise your venture will result disastrously. Provide dry quarters for wet weather and you'll not have much difficulty in carrying them over.
" Great Britain imports much less live stock than formerly. In 1909 the receipts of live cattle were 54,000 less from the United States and 9,000 less from Canada than in the previous year. At-the same time it imported a greatly imcreased quantity of chilled beef. ;
The cows should not be. fed their roughage, nor the bedding be stirred up before milking, and as far as possible the barn should be opened and aired also before the milking time, ‘so that the foul air which taints milk so readily may .escape.
With cheap corn and other grains any man who could buy a few pigs and finish them for market could make a-little profit, but it requires skill and ability to grow pigs and fatten them on 60-cent corn and make a reasonable profit. _
Any system of farming which provides regular summer and winter work for the horses will prevent the waste caused by their ‘“eating their heads off” half the year or so that they may be available for work at other seasons. _
Weeds in the lawn are an indication that the soil is poor. They differ from cultivated plants in that they require poor land. If the lawn is good and rich the grass will grow vigorously and crowd out the ‘weeds.
Don't feed dusty hay to horses. If you have no other kind sprinkle it with water just before feeding. Many horse troubles may be traced directly to dusty hay and these are much more easily prevented than cured.
Sell off the cockerels. Do not inbreed. If you are not going to fill the incubator ‘before March you will not need a cock before February. But don’t be stingy when you buy him. .
When spraying the chicken house there is no good in making a seveneighths job of it, because the vermin left in the last one-eighth will quickly multiply and spread all over the other seven.
It is a mistake to dump potatoes immediately after digging into a wagon box and shovel them into pits while they are easily bruised and the skin broken with rough handling.
Cream on the average will weigh about eighteen pounds to the gallon, but will vary according to the per cent. of hutter fat it contains—butter fat being lighter than cream.
~ Many people are realizing the profit in raising heavy geese, as they are worth more a pound than the lighter breeds, and every year there is more demand for the Toulouse.
_A sheepkeeper should study his individual animals and observe them daily, reading meanwhile all the government bwiletins on sheep that are obtainable. &
A crop raised on sod plowed under wet, eight inches deep, and worked until fine enough to cultivate, is often the best ever raised on a given piece of land.
- In feeding aged steers quality and type are not so essential as in feeding calves, provided the purchase price is proportionate.
Most farm horses get too much hay. Cut down the amount and feed it mostly "at night. Thorough dampening lessens the danger from feeding dusty hay. 2
When cows are given less food than they require for maintenanc2 and production the milk production must suffer or the cow. : ;
With the fall letting up of work, let up on the heavy feed. Like men, horses doing little work should eat little. R
To have good-sized sheep they must be grown rapidly while young, and it is important to give them a good start
An eastern paper says, “Where arc dairy profits?” Out here; they are in the pockets of the dairymen. Look over the orchard and see if there are any suckers on the trees and semove them. = There is a great need for intensive dairying this year, especially with, the high priced feeds. : '
HOLSTEIN HOLDS ENVIABLE - MILK PRODUCING RECORD Objection Raised Against Animal Thao She Is Extravagant Feeder Is Not Justified—Grow Fast : and Fatten Easily: (N e TR N o A FOEER Y N \ ' «.\\\\\\‘\ QTR N AN \§ w 3 ‘ N \\\ :\ \\\;\‘ R S\ \i\ \\ = - d-‘:‘:—:i\‘ A&l R e | Chfan\\,pion Holistein Heifer. .
Although a difference of opinion exists on many points about dairy breeds, on one there is no dispute. The big black and white Holsteins are the heaviest milkers. As individuals, they hold the record, and as for herd average, they clearly stand in a class by themselves. In this sense the breed is famous as enormous milk producers, says American - Agriculturist. Holstein milk enjoys a distinction that so far has not been claimed by the enthusiasts of the other breeds. Some believe that this milk is more vitalizing than any other kind, but whether there is any such thing as a vitality pecular to milk is, of course, a disputed question.
Some say milk is like roots or oats. ‘When root crops are fed to stock an increase in growth and health is often noted in excess of what the nutritive value would indicate. “When oats are fed to horses that peculiar quality known as mettle appears, which seems to be accounted for only in some way other than the feeding value of the constituents contained therein. So it may -be with milk. Anyway, we know that many physicions recommend this kind of milk for its vitalizing power. Of course, if such power exists it is not understood, and we shall have to wait for closer chemical and microscopic analysis to reveal just what things, if any, are behind this contention. If Holstein milk is more digestive and assimilable, then we want to know why it is so. :
Another undisputed point . about Holstein milk is the small fat globule. Some prefer it this way, other dislike it. For butter making it is a drawback, but for shipping or for cheese it is a decided advantage. When milk is shipped over a long distance the fat rises to the top of the can or other vessel in which it is transported. With Jersey or Guernsey milk this creaming takes place very quickly, but with Holstein milk the cream rises very slowly. For shipping ‘to market this breed produces a milk that is peculiarly adapted to the hardships of railroad transportation. As for cheese making Holstein milk is popular for the reason that the fat globules are readily retained in the curd.
In three ways, then, Holstein ‘milk seems to stand out conspicuously. First, because of its alleged vitalizing power over and above other milk; second, because it ships well when sold as milk, and third, because it is peculiarly a milk for use in cheese making. .
Now a word about the cows. They, too, have their good points. They are docile, easily managed, and not at all fretful or suspicions, and not at all exceeds them in constitutional vigor. The calves are large at birth and are usually strong and thrifty. They grow fast and fatten easily. They are alaso prepotent. No difference what cross in breeding is made,- the Holstein characteristics, ‘as a rule, predominate. 3
.The large size and the tendency to lay on fat if fed fat-forming foods are both points of utility which many farmers do not care to overlook. While dairymen are believers in special purpose cows for the special purpose of producing milk or butter, they do feel that if a good cow possesses a large carcass that will carry to market a large quantity of meat when the animal as a milker has finished her time, then they are not averse to so using her, getting in this way an additional profit that would not be possible were one extremely angular, with no tendency .to flesh up and fatten. The objection raise¢ against the Holstein that she is an extravagant feeder is not justified. A cow is a machine, the purpose of ‘which is to make milk and butter fat. These products are made from the food she eats. No animal can eat a small amount of
6¢ 2 PIP” COMMON Symptoms Consist of Dryihg of Membrane of Mouth and Particularly That Covering the Tongue. (By R. W. DUNLOP.) The term “pip” is commonly- used to describe a catarrh or fevered condition of the mouth of fowls. The symptoms consist of the drying or the membrane of the mouth ana particularly of that covering the tongue This drying of the mucous membrane is caused by breathing through the mouth on account of some obstruction of the air passages, or disease of the lungs affecting the respiration. To remove or tear off the dried portion is cruel and injurious and often leads to the death of the bird. In case of simple drying of the mouth it is sufficient to moisten the tongue with a few drops of equal parts of grygerine and water. In casethere
food and at the same time produce big quantities of milk and butter fat. If a cow eats little she also produces little. A cow is profitable imn proportion as she uses a large quantity of rough, coarse farm products and from these makes the largest quantity of finished products in way of milk or butter fat. ' - The Holstein cow has made such an enviable record and is such a useful animal, and is filling her place so well, that it will behoove all other dairy breeds to change the old order that now rules in breeding else they will be distingished by the Holstein in the big dairy'race mow being run in this country. As things stand now, the Holstein in this race is in the leadu. She has not always been in the lead, but real merit has placed her where she is today. :
SIMPLY-MADE - HAY FRAME
One Shown in Illustration Can be Constructed for Use on Both High and Low Wheel Wagons—Useful About Farm.
The hay ‘frame shown in the "accompanying drawing gives extra room for wagon wheels in making short turns. This gives much better serv- -~ ) " ez s v —/l [T — ] $ X iTeo R SR O R -;: \ i Hay Frame. ice in handling the heavy grain wagons, where short turns must be made, writes T. M. Cisel in the Farmers’ Review. The frame shown can be made from the same lumber it requires for making the common frame with the addition of two short sills to reach from front of frame to point where the wheels rub. Where the standards touch the sills, wedge shaped blocks are bolted on, as illustrated, to make the sills fill the standards. This simply constructed frame can be made, for use on both high and low wheel wagons and becomes very useful and convenient about the farm, especially during hay and grain harvest.
Success in Saving Seed.
Just as soon as the seed of squash, cucumbers, melons and tomatoes are removed from the fruit wash them in two or three different waters and
thoroughly dry them in the shade. Clean and assort and tie up in sock top ‘or stocking legs. Then hang up in the toolhouse, where rats and mice do. not trouble. Each little sack is labeled as soon as the seeds are put in, with the date. Then, when planting time comes, the seed are ready.
is redness of tne membrane or if the hardness at the end of the tongue is beginning to separate add twenty grains of chlorate of patash to each ounce of this mixture. An excellent remedy is made by dissolving fifteen grains of horic acid in an ounce of water. Both of these solutions are harmless and may be freely and frequerntly used. ! Layering Grape Vines. New grape plants may be secured by bending a new cane or runner to the ground and covering it with soil at a joint or node. Cutting the batrk slightly at the node, or where it is covered with earth will more readily induce the. formation® of roots for a new plant. It is best to fasten the runners to the earth with a forked stick or by driving two sticks into the ground crosswise over the cane. The goll should be moist and reasonably free from weeds and other foreign growth for the roots to grow fast. Next fall or spring this new grapevine plant may be severed from the parent plant and set ‘where wanted,
THE KINGDOM ~ DIVIDED
LESSON TEXT—I Kings 12:1-24. Memiory verses, 13, 14. GOLDEN TEXT—*“He that . walketh l with wise men shall be wise; but a com- | panfon of fools shall be destroyed.”— Prov. 13:20. i . ‘ TIME—The time of Solomon’s death and the division of the Kingdom, B. C. | 982. ¢ PLACE—Rehoboam’s capital was at Jerusalem. The Disrupgion occurred at Shechem, which was the first capital of the northern kingdom, and the metropolis of Ephraim. It was 30 miles directly north of Jerusalem, between Mounts Ebal and Gerizim. Here were located incidents’in the lived of Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, and Joshua. Close by, doubtless as a part of the larger town, were Jacob’s well and Sychar where Jesus talked with the Salmarltan woman. And there is now the seat of the Samaritans, the smallest rei liglous sect in the world. i i This lesson covers the story of Re hoboam, and how he lost a kingdom. It is the story of a reckless, untrain- ] ed, conceited young man, and his com-: l4ing into the real business of his life, | He was the heir to a throne, and his | name means “Enlarger of the people,” I expressing the hope of hig father for | his son. The son disappointed these ’ hopes, and became the “Diminisher of lrhls people.” Alas for such boys to i day! z ! ' His father was Solomon. His moth- | er Naamah, a young heathen princess ‘i of t.he kingdom of Ammon on the bor - der of ;the desert east of the Jordan. | She was one of many wives of solo " mon.
Rehoboam seems to have been: the natural heir to the throne. Judah ac cepted him. But as in the case of Saul, David and Solomon, at least in Jerusalem, tQg people had a voice in the selection of their king. Accord ingly the tribes were summoned tc meet at the old northern capital, She chem, to confirm the successor of Sol omon. The northern tribes were de termined to obtain a charter of rights that would relieve them from their burdens, as the price of their submis sion. For Solomon had forced them to give their unpaid labor upon his great buildings, and these free and independent Ephraimites were re minded of their ancestors’ slavery in Egypt. They were shrewd enough tc send for their brilliant sympathizer Jeroboam, whom Solomon.had' ban ished to Egypt. They. were ready tc enforce their just demands. Réhoboam, apparently attended by a small force goes to confer with them. Jeroboam is their spokesman Rehoboam answered -the people roughly. One of the most foolish things he could do. ‘“Rough words do one of two things, they wound or they madden.”
And Israel saw that the king heark. ened not. Josephus says that ‘‘they were struck by his words as by an iron rod.” What portion have we in ‘David? What have we of the northern tribes to do with David’s son, Rehoboam, or. David’s tribe, JudZh? To your tents, O Israel. Back to your
homes and prepare for war. Every .young man has a kingdom in his own soul. -He may throw it away —half of it or all of it, in the same way 'Rehoboam did, foolishly follow-ing-his headstrong will. Or, he :may take the advice of wise men and the Bible, and become monarch of all the royal possibilities God has placed in his life.
One’s character, already formed, is a powerful factor in all emergen: cies of choice and decision. There is no time to prepare a new character. Rehoboam had formed the habit of taking bad advice when it fitted his inclination, and so he took it at his life’s crisis. On his return to Jerusalem Rehoboam assembled an army of 180,000 men to compel the seceding tribes to return. But a prophet forbade the movement in the name of the Lord. Rehoboam’s goodness was but the early cloud and the morning dew. As soon as he was firmly established, he returned to his old ways, and ‘“forsook
the law of the Lord.” The deteriora. tion of his character and his king: dom was symbolized by the change from the shields of gold which Solomon had made for his palace armory, but which Shishak took away, and which Rehoboam replaced by shields of brass. This deterioration continued two years, when God used another instrumentality for making Rehoboam good. In his fifth year Shishak, the Pharaoh of Egypt, came up ' with 1,200 chariots, 60,000 horsemen, and an uncounted number of common soldiers. They captured the city of Judah, devastated the country, and carried away the treasures Solomon had stored in the temple and in his palace, and the golden shields in his armory. Shishak left an inscription on the walls of Karnak in Egypt giving an account of this invasion. The prophet Shemaiah interpreted the meaning of this calamity; and king and princes humbled themselves, confessed their sins, and promised to do better. - g The Lord therefore delivered them. Rehpboam continued to reign; and thoygh his kingdom was not destroyed, yet it was far from what it might have been, for “he did evil, because he prepared not his heart to seek the Lord.”
'God’s principles are everlasting, but the forms of their application wvary with every variation of circumstance.
As patriots, what is there in our country, that we wish to have go down the ages as a blessing? and what {is there that we should give our whole soul to changing or blotting. out?
Why We Lose Cholce Gifts.
We fail to secure the choicest gifts because we do not sincerely desire them and are not willing to pay the cost.—Rev. Dr. Warren G. Partridge, Baptfst, Pittsburg.
. Happiness. Happiness is a holy duty.—Rev. Or ville A. Petty, Congregationalist, Aw rora, Il
In life's play it !s often hard to tell whether we have the pity or the envy of the spectators.
POLICY : i ,:' ? g‘ : R ‘-( - "5 RS b e LR . TR B — ‘/ £ > ’»’x\'-.. ' A v”_{: ~ ' ,L £ .@:?z\; : Be) | ’Lf’ ;""n r/ Ai ‘ ) 7’:‘;‘_}{:{‘;? ¥ ol e T 11-@II s o 5 .'_" b : 2 9. F e y’f,%]@l\!\\ \“fl; Calvin—The doctor forbids me to irink champagne., Ruth—Forbids you to drink champagne? ) Calvin—Well, until after his bill is naid. When It Was Rougher. Paul Withington, the Harvard coach, was praising the milder football of 1910. “Football in the '9os was a terrible game,” said Mr. Withington. “Bourget, you know, devoted a whole chapter of ‘Outre Mer’ to its horrors. Some of the stories of the football of 90 or '9l are, in fact, almost incredible. . “A Philadelphia sporting editor returned one November Saturday from West Philadelphia with a pale, frightened face.
s ‘Many accidents at the game? a police reporter asked him. - - “‘One frightful accident,’ .replied the sporting editor. ‘A powerful mule from a neighboring coal dealer’s entered the field, blundered into one of the hottest 501iimhlages and got killed.””
Kept Umbrella Thirty Years. A faithful old umbrella which has shielded the family of Dr. James A. Mullican of Greenwood avenue from the storms of 30 years, was stolen on Sunday. During the rain on that day the physician lent the umbrella to E. A. Seck, and while the latter was in a store some one stole it. “The umbrella belonged to my father and has been iin the family for more . than thirty years,” said Doctor Mullican the other night. “It has been covered several times. “To persons who are unable to keep the same umbrella for more than thirty days this may seem incredible, but it is true,” concluded Dinctor Mullican with a smile.—Chicago Tribune. Resinol Cinfment Cured When Nothing Else Would. I have had a breaking out on my neck every summer with something like Eczema, and nothing ever cured it until I used Resinol. . Barbara Carpenter, Ogden, S. C. . Cured. “Your son used to be so roundshouldered. How did you get him cured of it? He seems to be so straight now.” ) “He has become an aviation enthusiast, and spends most of his time watching the bird-men.” fmportant to Mothers Examine carefully every battle of ‘CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the S Stgnature of Y m in Use For Over 30 Years. The Xind You Have Always Bought ‘ The Happy Man. “I hear she is to be married. Who is the happy man?” ¢ “Her father.’—Lippincott’s. Worth Its Weight in Gold. PETTIT’S EYE SALVE strengthens old eyes, tonic for eye strain, weak and watery %yeg; Druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, A girl who is truly modest doesn’t feel called upon to blush when there is no occasion for it. -
In case of pain on the lungs. Hamlins Wizard Oil acts like a mustard plaster, except that it is more effective and is so much nicer and cleaner to use.
The most valuable feature of success is the struggle that precedes {t.
" Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducesintummauoq,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25ca bottle.
It's as easy to pick up experience as it is to drop money.
Many who' used to smoke 10c ecigars 20w buy Lewis’ Single Binder straight sc.
‘Occasionally a crooked path leads to a strait-jacket. )
Se j Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brush“h‘ es, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to v‘-?"\\'w the many details of the household, her back aching, her \;fi temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of ‘\\\‘ pain, possibly dizzy feelings. - Sometimes rest in bed is \ ,\‘\‘.\‘\"‘, not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not perb | mit of refreshing sleep. + The real need of weak, nervous . women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. A .It Makes Weak Women Strong I . and Sick Women Well. ” This ‘“ Prescription’’ removes the cause 0 of wemen’s weaknesses, heals inflam- \<. "/ $ mation and ulccration, and cares those ) A weaknesses soo peculiar to women. It P tra.qtrllkes the merves, encourages the ; appetite and induces restful sieep. i g’ Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what j his ‘‘ Favorite Prescription’’ contains, a complete list of p b ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrupulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown ] SEGESUNY composition is ‘‘ just as geod’’ in order that he may make P 4 '' a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your head ! - : Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills. }
' ' 5 lors all fibers. They dye in cold ol g i nd e s h 3 fhr g, O 1 pckage 00, The 3et rtes bl h amoths . Youcan i
TR inss 8 AT L ) NS _ S TamE BT i I RSI | 5 &‘\ _"’\_ N TDBAECD RRNS 0 ¢ : : . e R o ‘““TREAT YOURSELF to the BEST” e |
MV T AYN
- FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION - Professor Munyon has engaged s staff of specialists that are renowned leaders in their line. - There is no question about their ability, they ars the finest phye sicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highesh salaries, L : -He offerg their service to you absolutely free of cost. No matter what your disease,-or how many doctors you have tried, write to Profes~ sor Munyon’s physicians and they will give your. case careful and prompt attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. : R ) All consultations are held strictly confidential. * Address Munyon’s Doctors, Munyon’s Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Fresh Air in Winter e - In winter, it is hard to get fresh air ’l_t"’ =8 'in certain rooms. Some rooms in a Ve house are usually colder than others, : ;Q’%.;}\; and if you open the windows it is N B 554 A . C‘sz:* ~) hard again to heat the room properly. 2-"-;;;;:; Q. If you keep the windows closed € > - you don’t get -fresh air; if you keep ons T i et them open you ehimot quickly reheat SuDIgUUMGe the room. The : _F.r‘“‘“ S 3 I‘,,:s‘_'\ b ',lf S ‘ 3 €« DFRFECTIOR £ ), SMOKELESS : » e ¢ 0 0 LIE[I.NT3S %x\,( o » Absolutely smokeless and odorless W R } golves the difficulty. You can leave (R & the windows in a room open all day },' o ‘& in winter, and when you close .them X &/ ® apply a match to a Perfection Oil : / ' Heater and heat the room to any tem- : perature you desire in a few minutes. The Perfection Oil Heater s finished in japan or nickel. It burns for nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automaticlocking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke; and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be quickly clenaed. An indicator always shows amount of oil in the font.’ ‘The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. [tis put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by & chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection QOil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. , ‘' Dealers Everywhere. 1f not at yours, sovite for descriptive cireular 1 ] . to the nearest agency of the . T e ) ; : : “n v Standard Oil Company . §X o % (Incorporated) V
EUREKA Will Keep Your | Harness , soft as a glove HARNE S tough as a wire T RS black as a coal Sold by Dealers Everywhere ; e STANDARD OIL COMPANY | Household Lubricant I I\ THE ALL-AROUND OIL — * IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER f‘é”"" is specially selected for any need in the £iHouSt H“lm',: home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can',w% not break. Does not gumor become rancid. .Dl Pyt smx)vnfig JOIL COMPANY |
Keeps the spindle bright and _ free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. ; . (Incorporated) :
TU-BEB-KU—-Wo‘nh its Weight in Gold. Positively cures Consumption, Catarrh, .Asthma. Distributers, Alfred Vogler. Cincinnati, Meyer Bros., St. I.oucl‘:;i Peter Van Schaack, Chicago. Write Acker Chemical Co., Selma, Alabama, for testimonials.
SA‘%ESMEN AND SALESWOMEN ANTED, Florida East Coastorange (10 acre) farms, on 15 years time.- No monthly payments. Easy seller. Big profits. Write Owner, box 151, ‘Washta, lowa. . .
All or spare. time; Make Money aI “ome nucanvz&sin :K!xII articulars free.” CO-OPERATIVE STOCK %OldgAN Y, Lock Box 545, Chicago, Illinois. .
L 4 in the dumps —from over-eating, drinking—e bad liver and constipation get many a one, but there’s a way out —Cascarets relieve and cure quickly. Take one ,to-m'ght an{ feel ever so much better in the morning. e Cascarets—loc box—week’'s treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world—million boxes a moath.
KNOWN SINCE 1836 ASF\;ELLE Ry 'Q (TRADE'MARK ), . P“‘"TENO.S; I L e CAPSULES UPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETceTc AT DRUGGISTS. TRIAL BOX, BY. MAIL .50;;\ .~ PLANTEN. 93HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.NY-
RS PARKER'S B\ HAIR BALSAM LSRR et e Cleanses and beautifies the hay™ PRI Promotes_ a Juxuriant growth. % ,z‘*—‘; ST 08 Pomuniy Coer (=] Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. »,*\'\‘; ~‘33-“» Soc, and $l.OO at Droggist Watson E.Coleman, Wash P ington, D.C. Booksfree. Highs est references, Best resuits W. N. U,, CHICAGO, NO. 52-1910.