Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 October 1907 — Page 7

UNITED STATES SENATOR f ROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA.

Cx-Scnator M. C Butler. Dyspepsia 1 Often Caused By Catarrh of e Stomach Peruna Retiecrs Ca tarrh of the Stomach and It 'Thetcforc a Remedy for Dyspepsie. Hon. M. C. Butler, U. S. Sen- S g ator from South Carolina for two J S terms, in a letter from Washington, D. C, writes to the Feruna Medicine 3 Co., as follow: . l "I can recommend Peruna for t dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I 5 i have been using your medicine I for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful medicine, besides a l 2 good tonic. C ATARRH of the stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peruna, is available. Peruna Tablets can now be procured. Among the Aaelent. Aristides had been sentenced to ban ishment from Athens for tea years. "Just my luck." he said, "because It is my luck to be just." t But when he heard the newsboys yell ing -Ilextry! All "bout old 'Stides can ned fer chinnin' d? umpire : and listened to the graphophoaes playing the latest minstrel song to the effect that Then go you must, Aristldie the Just ! Skiddoo For yoa! Git up an dust! he said bitterly that he'd go but he would return some day. Chicago Trib une. Takln c o Chances. The elderly woman who was occupying a whole seat woke up just as the train stopped at a station. Mll'l .1 . i t a V cai s me name ci mis lOTn, Lem uel?' she asked, leaning forward and ad dressing her husband, "who occupied the next seat in front cf her. "Medicine Hat, answered Len nel. "For mercy's sake, put down this window V she exclaimed. Do you want me to catch my death of cold?" Chicago Tribune. How's This? We offer One Hundred Pollers Reward for any case cf Catarrh that': cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. X Cheney for toe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALD IX (J, K1NNAN' & MARVIN', Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. ITair Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly opes the blood and mucous surfaces of The system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all uruzzum. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Independent Girls. Tbe girl of today no longer smokes the fragrant cigarette by stealth up the chimney of her bedroom. 'She plays golf with her men friends; she shops Jn Sloan street, unatterJed by a duenna; she drives in hansoms alone; she comes "and goes as she pleases in a thousand ways she tastes the Joys of independence. And what Is the esult? A girl when she marries is mtivh more of a companion for her husrand. can manage his home better and takes up the role of hostess as to the manner born. London World. TIED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be In every home. Ask your grocer for iL Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Worse "Yet. The timorous Chinaman fled with agilitY, but the boys grabbed his Q and yelled "Kill it!" Then they cut oT the said Q close to his head, "While he danced around like a P in a skillet. Din. WTnuloWa Soorar bii-itp rar Oblldr. toataipi; aoftaaj Vi ram, ndnem mflamiamioa,. V UnsaiaveareewüHeaU. ammt a bottle. Not hat Kind. What is your occupation?" asked the police justice. "I'm a matchmaker, your honor," answered the prisoner, a seedy hobo who had been run in for vagrancy. "No levity in this court!" thundered the justice. The prisoner drew a ragged coat sleeve across his eyes. "Your honor wounds me deeply he said,, "by misunderstanding me. I'm not a matrimonial bureau. I make real matches the kind your honor scrapes on your honor's pants leg when your honor lights a cigar." "My friend," said his honor, leaning forward and regarding him benhnantly, "ia this age of specialized industry, to Fay nothing of labor saving machinery, it is not likely that any man produces a complete match, ab initio, or de novo, as we say in Latin. You probably split the wood into chunks suitable for the machine. We have no matchmaking plant at the workhouse, but I will endeavor to see that your muscles do not suffer from lack of their accustomed ex reise. You will pound stone for the next thirty days." '3 RUBBER STAMPS. All kfaaa ef Robber Stamps Made t Order. ftelMnkla Deters MBMthiMff mw. , Ink mn4 Inking Pad. Send fci Cttaltg f Leek Be ai. Pert Wwrae. lad.

ESSELS! Tigs will thrive on skim milk as on nothing else. Eggs and mites are never plentiful on the same farm at the same time. There are no tonics better for the calf than plenty cf sunr.hlne and pure air. Skim milk with ground corn and a little bright hay will make calves hump. It Is the unproductive things things that are neither growing nor produc ingthat keep a farmer down. No animal will deteriorate so rapidly from neglect or sliow so marked an improvement for good as a well bred sheep. ' There is no doubt that a steer can be fattened on a fewer number of pounds of dry matter when he is fed from a silo. The Angora goat breeders of Oregon say that the annual clips from their flocks amonnt to nearly $150,000, while the value of their yearly Increase approximates $3.10,000. While corn and alfalfa hay will produce excellent beef, the addition of cottonseed meal, even if you have to pay ?23 to $25 per ton, will make a quality that will bring more money. Why farmers who can readily grow or buy corn stover and hay at low cost continue to purchase some of the low grade oat and other feeds which are little richer in protein than oat straw, they only can answer. Ar; er cream becomes sour, the more lip'dng the more It depreciates. The r o ier it is churned the better, but it s it uld not be churned while too new. 'Ite.best stage for churning is when acidity begins to become apparent. Ilelfer calves intended for the dairy must be kept growing continually, as any check in their growth is a cause of loss in size and development of the digestive organs and consequently affect the future value of the animal. Feeding and general care and management have as much to do with increasing the product of Individual animals as breeding or bloodl But it must not be forgotten that undue forcing shortens the life and usefulness of the cow very rapidly. Fall p!gs do better if they can have plenty of range. Exercise and variety of feed will keep them in good health. If the farmer will give his pigs a fair show for exercise along with suitable shelter and feed he will find two litters ler year will pay better than one. To fatten fowls rapidly is the great secret of doing so profitably. This ne cessitates that they be kept closely con fined during the process. . Even the matter of profit aside, and the in creased excellence of the flesh of closely kept fattening stock over that which is allowed to roam is very great The rural school too commonly suf fers for want of variety. This Is not because this condition cannot be alle viated, but simply because it is not The general course of Instruction needs brightening with what might be said to be laboratory work or practical studies In things to be found eta and about the farm. . One of the most harmless and bene ficial foods la llaseed meal. When the floct appears droopy and seems to lose appetite, the fowls may be restored to health very readily by giving them lin seed meal and this soft food once a day. A gill of linseed meal to every ten hens Is sufficient It should not, however, be used as a regular diet If you do not believe the cows look upon a strange dog as an enemy, just watch thexa when sich an animal comes Into the yard. The horns of every one will be high in the air. You can hear the cattle sniff, and while some will charge on the dog, others will turn tall and run like deer. . Every such Invasion costs more than you know in the flow of milk as well as Its goodness. A most successful dairyman says he can make dairying pay good returns when he can grow and market his po tatoes for enough cash to pay all of his feed bills. He Is making about 120 gal Ions of 12-."ent milk every day In th jear aim uun ivtu ui?u auu one uuy. At present he is working 112 acres of land and outside of his dairy Income he has sold more than $1,000 worth of hay from his farm this year and 3.C00 bushels of potatoes. Farmer Tricks the Been. John B. E. Wright who lives on a farm two miles north of Elmer, N. J., has the trird-story of his house bored with holes which swarms of honey bees havo found, much to his delight The höh- lead to closets In the bed room, sr,d the unsusjeeting bee makes honey where It can be gathered from the Inside by simply opening a door. Pumpkin In the Cornfield. Pumpkin seeds are cheap, and th?y can be saved on any farm with almost no tremble. Tbe cost of the seeds is the main exiense of a good supply of pumpkins when planted In the cornfield, and they are very valuable'4 to feed. Why, then, do farmers not plant them Because the modern cultivator when, adjusted for corn is hard on the vinest Agricola In Iowa Homestead. Sex Distribution In ling. Th Bureau of Animal Industry of th United States Department of Agriculture has been collecting information with a view to ascertaining the relative proportion of the two sexes of pigs at hjrth. Reports were revived from elghry-two breeders, located in twentythrei different States and two Territory, representing eight different breeds Berkshl res, Chester Whites, Duroc Jerseys, Hampshires, Large Yorkshires, Ohio Improved Cheaters, Poland-Chinas, and Tamworths. One thousand four hundred and seventy-

t k 9

seven litters were reported, with a total of 13.2S5 pigs, of which there were G,CG0 boars and C.2G5 so;vs. This shows the proportion to be almost equal, there being 1,005 boars to every 1.0C0 sows, or 201 boars to every 200 sows. Gobbler llatche Ecsn. Because an oM gobbler always chas ed off the tuicy hens that were tryng to do their duty In hatching out a brood of young turkeys, Mrs. John Stoudt of Alburns, Pa., took the twenty-two eggs and put them under the old gobbler, shutting him In to his task. The latter has now been on the job for two weeks and gives no signs of weakening. II Is very cross, though, and no doubt will make a poor mother for the brood. SovtinK Crliuaon Clover. Crimson clot er gives the best results when sown In late summer, preferably from July 15 to Sept 1. It Is most commonly planted in corn or following a small grain crop. In the latter case the land should be plowed and put In good condition before seeding. Consid erable difficulty Is often experienced in obtaining a stand of crimson clover. Indeed, it is a common saying that it must be sown between showers In order to be assured of a stand. It Is Im portant always to use fresh seed, as the germinating power deteriorates rap idly. Ordinarily twelve to fifteen pounds per acre are used, but good results have been obtained with smaller quantities. In some cases the failure to obtain a stand has been attributed to the lack of Inoculation. In any event It Is always desirable to Inoculate the seed or the soil before planting on land for the first time. Even if a stand is only obtained two times out of three, crimson clover Is still a very profitable crop to grow. C. V. Plpc-r. Selecting (be Brood Sowi. Some sows which have been good mothers may be getting old and care less. It Is best to discard these. A tried brood .ow which has fulfilled all the requirements is worth keeping for several years or as long as she continues to be profitable. In the selection of the gilts, study first the dam, giving the preference to those from the large, even litters and from mothers having the desired qualities. It i9 well to look to the breeding of the sire, for, while the boar probably has but little Influence npon the number of pigs per litter of his immediate offspring, a sire of large litters would be likely to trans mit that character to his female offsnrlnff. a rjThow out the short, chubby gilts and those that have contracted heart girth or are narrow between the eyes. The gilt most likely to make a good brood sow will be well developed and vigorous, broad between the eyes, with a good heart girth, fair length, good depth of body and standing on strong legs and feet With tuen methods as these in the selection of breeding stock, cou pled with rational care In their feeding and management writes 1 George C. Wheeler In Kimball's Dairy Farmer, we would hear far less complaint of the sort so common. Sheep on the Farm. One of the main advantages in the keeping of sheep is that they leave the land in better condition than before it was occupied by them. Every. farmer who will properly manage his flock can Improve the fertility of his soil from the resources of his farm by means of his shepe until every acre of land of prime quality will produce 100 bushels of Indian corn, shelled. It is demonstrable as a general proposition, true of nearly all kinds of farming, that every kind of domestic animal, up to a certain limit, can be kept more profita bly than it can be dispensed with by farmers. Thia U especially true In re lation to sheep, which are more general feeders than any domestic animal except the goat a sheep will eat nearly every vegetable product with a good relish. Sheep will browse on brush and kill out the wild grasses. They will get abundant food from the scattered grain and springing of weeds on the graLa stubble. They are good scavengers of weeds and fallen apples in the orchard, while during all this they are making mutton and wool out of weeds and waste. The cost of keeping up to the point where all this waste matter Is consumed consists only in the incidental expenses, while the returns are manure, muttcn, wool and Increase of the flock. In addition to doing service in utilizing weeds and waste on the fana sheep will accept foods in winter that may not be relished by cattle. But littl grain is necessary to keep a 6heep from fall until spring, provided comfortable quarters and an abundance of hay are allowed. nenevrnl of Old Orchard. An Ohio bulletin contains practical lessons In orchard renewal as conducted at the Ohio Experiment Station, where a Mock of run-down apple orchard planted some forty years ago was brought Into profitable fruit production, in order to cover tbe Interval from the time of planting young trees until they should come into full bearing. The various phases of the treat-, ment are discussed and illustrated by :everal figures. Based upon the treatment of this orchard, the author Is of the opinion (hat old orchards can be renewed In such a wiy äs to produce fine fruit for liome an.'i market while the young trees are growing and that the plan of renewal, which is a process of pruning down th trees, brings about conditions under which Insects and fungi can be so easily and effectually combated and controlled as to reduce to a minimum the danger of their spread to younger plantations. During the first season of renewaJ tho topmost branches should be cu- out, Waving all healthy side branches. Tho next season the horizontal branches may le pruned s as to promote a. uniform, welI-ro;-i ruled, symmetrical Tiead and top. Suggestions are given as to the method of pruning and dressing large wounds caused by sevcw pruning. Heading back should be followed up by discriminate thinning of the new shoots ami by cutting hark those selected for future fruit Daring. Bcnewal of orchards may be profitably accompanied by the addition of stable manure, either worked In th soil or allowed to remain upon the surface mixed with straw aa a mulch, Suggestions are also given for the renewal of orchards other than apple.

THE DREAM-SHIP, A blue and golden ocean, a blue and golden sky, A ship with white sails filling as tbe summer breeze blows by, A ship that is laden with pleasures, with hopes that are foolish and fondt That sails from the port of Nowhere and is bound for the great Beyond. On board are lovely women and noble and clever men. Who never before were together and never will meet again. Their faces fade and alter with the thoughts of him who beholds, As the pennon at the mast-head Is shifting Its airy folds; But In the midst more distinctly, are ever visible two A man who, for once, is happy a woman, for once, who Is true. An afternoon stolen from Lotus-Land this radiant voyage might seem, But the ship and the man and the woman are but part of a waking dream.

H;Retird jjj

One of the oldest residents of Bibberley Heights Is Samuel Crlspell, who lives In the hip-roof house with the white portico, the third block from the station down Aspen avenue. Crlspell retired from active business life early last winter. He had been with Weist & Kingston in the title, mortgage and bond guar antee line for about twenty years and be got tired. His only son was out In Tacoma doing a flourishing business in real estate and he himself had enough money saved and Invested to keep him comfortably the rest of his life. What was the use of working any longer? He asked himself and his wife that question a great many times, and he replied and she replied, "No use In the world." "Why not settle down to enjoy life a little now? Is there any sense In a man of my age killing himself, Jumping out of bed on the stroke of the clock as If the fate of nations depended on It, choking down breakfast, sprinting for the train, fussing around all day in a dingy offieo and nine times out of ten having to run to catch the 5:30 back? Why not lie abed and get my natural rest, eat my meals leisurely, putter around In the garden, read some books in the library, loaf and enjoy my Eoul?" "And we could travel a little, you know, my dear, suggested Mrs. Crls-

WE NEED TO ENLARGE OUR HORIZONS."

pell. "We need to enlarge our horltons." "I'm sixty-four," said Crlspell, stroking a gray side whisker. "When a man has worked steadily and industriously till he's sixty-four he's entitled to a rest." "It would be so lovely to have you it home all the time," said his wife. So In December Crispell resigned. The firm was sorry to lose him. lie bad been a valuable man, but the firm acknowledged that he was right and entitled to a rest. On the morning of Dee. 11, at 6:30 'clock, the clatter of the alarm aweke Crlspell from a light slumber. Before the alarm had ceased ringing hU feet were on the rug by the side of the bed and the next instant he was in his Jressing gown with 'a big bath towel over his shoulder, starting for the door. As his hand touched the knob he stopped and, turning back, looked at the dock again. "Sugar!" he exclaimed, petulantly. MNow, what did I want to set that for last night?" Then he threw off his flresslng gown and got back into bed. It wasn't the least bit of use, of rourse. He couldn't go to sleep again, ind so after about fifteen minutes he dressed himself and went downstairs. Breakfast was not ready. There had been an understanding that It should be at 8 o'clock for the future. The paper had arrived, though, and Crlspell took It inio the library and turned to the financial page. The first thing he noticed was that the closing quotation Dn the London exchange on W. & P. D. stocks was only 31-74. and he gave a gasp of dismay. His mind became instantly busy with the situation and the likelihood that Weist would take too pessimistic a view of It. In which case he would suggest . Then it suddenly occurred to him that he had not the slightest interest In the matter. Nevertheless he finished the page be' fore turning to the commonplace news of the world. At that moment he heard hurried footsteps on the sidewalk outside, and, looking out of the window, saw Blancham skating for the station at a lively rate with Wyncoop and Merrick close behind him. For a second the Impulse to dash through the hall, seizing his hat aid coat from the hatrack as an express train catches a mail sack, was strong upon him. But again he remembered and began to chuckle at the jok?. As he stood at the window the chu-'kle died In his throat, for the 7:30 tralu was pulling out. Puff! puff! puff There was no catching It now, sprinted he never so lively. It gave him a horrible sinking sensation, the sight of that train leaving the station. Leaving without hin:! He ate his breakfast hurriedly In spite of his wife's laughing remonstrance. It seemed Impossible to wait for the coffee to cool. Mechanically he jMiured It Into his saucer, as was his bad habit, and raised the saucer to his lips. Even before he' had finished he rose from the table, taking his remaining half slice of toast In his hand. Hilda, the maid, gig?led and he frowned at her and sat down. He went back to the library with his paper, but he did not enjoy it as usual. Pretty soon he felt the need of something close-fitting ou his feet and kicked off his slippers and laced on his shoes. Occasionally he would look at the clock and think: "Now the train would be pulling Into the station. Now I would be getting out I would be crossing Van Buren

now. And now I would be shooting up la the elevator to the office." For an hour he imagined the dally routine, including a talk with Weist on the W. & P. D. business. Then he yawned and going to one of his book cases pulled down the flrsf volume of his half-morocco bound set of Balzac. He had had the set for five years and had always Intended to read It. Now was his chance. In a little while he put the first volume back and tried the second.' When Mrs. Crlspell called him to lunch he had switched to his Thackeray In art buckram and was yawning over "The Newcomes." After luncheon he took a walk. It was surprising to him how desolate Blbberley Heights looked. At the end of the week, when his wife asked him-if he wasn't enjoying himself, he told her that he was "getting the Jim-jams." by which he meant that he found existence slightly monotonous. ' "Then we ought to go somewhere," declared Mrs. Crlspell. "I thought It was rather a mistake dropping right from business Into home life.", Well, they went to Florida and came back at the end of May. Felton Smith and Corny Benham met them at the

La Salle street stations Crlspell was fairly radiant "You look as If you'd been enjoying yourself," said Smith. "I am," Crlspell returned. "It's like heaven just to see things moving." "But you had a good time, didn't you?" asked Benham. Crispell raised his hand and wrinkled his face Into a look of disgust "Don't speak of it," he said. "I'm crazy to get back to the Heights and have solid comfort and something to eat; no' more travel for me. I'm going to have the prize garden this year, boys, I want to teli you." ' He pottered about quite a little with the garden through June, but by the middle of July he had a man In to attend to It and pronounced the awful heresy that having a garden was foolishness and didn't pay. Shortly after that the Crlspells closed the liouse, and Crispell said he was going to make bis son Egbert a long visit "Vll stay till late in the fall, anyway," he said. "There's no need of hurrying back." On, Aug. 3 they returned. On Aug. 5 Mrs. Crlspell remarked to a friend at a reception the club gave in her honor that having a man In the bouse all the time bad certain little drawbacks. On Aug. 20 Crlspell went up to town on the 7 :30 and saw Weist v "I want my old Job back," he said. "I made a mistake, I find, in retiring. I'm not old enough. There's twenty good years of work In me, yet" ."Do you mean to say you want to work till you're 84?" asked Weist, smiling. "Longer than that if I'm not paralyzed." "H'm!" said Weist "What salary would you expect now, Mr. Crlspell?" "Salary!" said Crlspell almost shouted It "you Just let me work, and if It's necessary I'll work for nothing." -Chicago Daily News. Donghnnti c Core for Love. Who would have thought that doughnut would do it! The high school girl was getting too much Interested in a certain undesirable boy, and the mother had the keenness to ree It before It was too late. The Irtermisslon at the school was Just half an hour long at midday too short for most of the young folks to go home for lunch, yet long enough for a good deal of courting to go on In the schoolroom. Mother mentioned at breakfast that she was going to make a few doughnuts that morning for the home folks' lunch and suggested that girlie had better come home, as It was only two blocks from the high school. Girlie came home that once for the doughnuts, and mamma continued to make Just a few for lunch each day until the danger was over; for, his charmer being away, Leander grew interested in another girl. Kansas City Star. A Stud In Zoologry. Dressed In the latest and most approved motor cycling costume, with goggles all complete, the motor cyclist gaily toot-tooted his way toward the zoo. Suddenly he slackened, dismounted, and said to a small gn.bby urchin: "I say, my boy, am I right for the zoo?" The boy gasped at so strange a sight, and thought It must be some new animal for the gardens. "You may be all right for the gardens. "You may be all right If they have a spare cage," he said, when he could find his tongue. Answers. Any boy can make a hit by being attentive to his mother In company. It seems perfectly natural to some people to abuse a newspaper.

AMERICAN" AUTHORS ABROAD.

Poe Ia Thootfbt a. Greater Prophet Than In Ilia Own Conntr. Many, If not all, of the standard American authors are popular in other countries. Some bear reputations that would quite surprise their compatriots. Edgar Allan Poe, for example, is known, by the Gallicized name Edgar Poe, to every well-read Frenchman, and 13 ranked, in both France and Germany, far higher than the other American authors. Strangely enough, his poetry is known In the translation nearly as well as are his prose tales. He is popular In England, though less peculiarly so. In these countries not only is Poe enjoyed, and has been so for fifty years past, but he has always been regarded as a writer of permanent weight and of real standing in the world's literature. Longfellow's position abroad may not surpass his reputation at home, as Is the case with Poe, but he probably possesses the distinction of being the most widely read latter-day poet in the English language. Not only are his verses known to every American reader, to millions who do not know the works of his American brethren, but they are household words in England and the English colonies. Says the literary critic of the New York Sun: "There are indications that his hold on sympathy and his mastery of the gentler emotions will outlast Tennyson's." Outside of his own language, however, Longfellow Is much less known than Poe. The American poet who knew so much of other literatures, and who was so fond of translating them, has himself been translated but little. Some American poets have owed the rise of their reputations to the interest they attracted on the other side of the Atlantic. Joaquin Miller was admired in .London before New York or Boston discovered him. Walt Whitman, too, won most of his early recognition in England, and still, perhaps, has a greater following there than among his fellow countrymen. Lowell, Whlttler and Bryant, on the other hand, are but little read in the "old country," though Lowell was a popular celebrity there during his tenure of the American legation In London, and though he Is commemorated by a window in the chapter house at Westminster. Emerson, though famous, is thought of abroad almost wholly as essayist, not as poet. His verse seems of a character too Intimately meant for his own countrymen. Feulmore Cooper's novels were well known In their day, both In England and on the Continent ; but today their vogue seems to have completely passed by. There has always been a British audience for the American humorists notably for Mark Twain, of the living men, and for Artemus Ward, of the earlier ones. And mention should not be omitted of Charles Heber Clark, a writer who enjoys but little fame in his own land, but whose "Out of the Hurly Burly" and "Elbow Room" published with the' pen name of Max Adeler had a sale in England that few American books have equaled. FIRST AID. FOB DROWNING!. . 1 How Und "Would Resuscitate Apparent Victims. Now that the bathing season, has commenced the life saving service of the United States has issued directions for resuscitating apparently drowned persons, says the Washington Post The methods prescribed are said to be more efficacious than those heretofore employed, resulting In a more rapid oxygenation of the blood and restora tion of breathing. The face of the patient Is first to be exposed to the air, facing the wind. Water is to be expelled from the stomach and lungs by turning the pa tlent on his face, having first separated the Jaws with a piece of wood and placed a firm roll of clothing beneath the stomach. Then press heavily on the back over the stomach until all fluid has been expelled from the mouth. After this preliminary treatment comes the production of breathing. Place tho patient on his back. Keep the tongue out to prevent It slipping back and choking the entrance to the windpipe. Grasp the arms below the el bows and draw them up beside the head, making the hands come as near meeting as possible. If there are two persons in the work. one gets astride the patient facing his head. While the first man brings the patient's hands toward his sides, tho second, at the moment the hands arq near the ground, leans over with his whole weight on his hands, the thumbs In the pit of the patient's stomach and the fingers in the groove of the short ribs, pressing with great force as if he were' trying to force all the contents of the chest out of the mouth. At the end he gives a final thrust as violent as possible. If no assistance is at hand and one persons must work alone, place the patient on his back with the shoulders raised on a folded article of clothing. Draw forward the tongue and keep It projecting Just beyond the lips. If the lower Jaw be lifted, the teeth may be made to hold the tongue In place. Next lower the arms to the sides and press firmly downward and Inward oa the sides and In front of the chest over the lower ribs, drawing toward the patient's head. Repeat these movements twelve to thirteen times every minute. The limbs of the patient should b dried and rubbed firmly toward the body. When respirations returns, the artificial breathing must be continued for some time. The patient should be stripped, wrapped In blankets and put to bed. ' i Unconacloua Criticism. Dr. Whipple, long bishop of Minnesota, was about to hold religious services near an Indian village in one of the Western States, and before golna to the place of meeting asked the chief, who was his host, whether it was safe for him to leave his effects unguardod Jn the lodge. "Plenty safe," grunted the red man "No white man In a hundred miles from here." Woman's Home Companion. Snvajre Affection. "I was reading lately where one ol those heathen kings In the east had one of his wives served up at a state banquet" "I suppose he thought she was sweet enough to eat" Baltimore American. What has become of the old-fashioned guest who sent word tl "put his name in the pot " When a man makes a serious mis take, It weakens his nerve, and lessens bis confidence In himself.

Perfect Womanhood

The greatest menace to woman's permanent happiness in life is the Buffering that comes from some derangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their health, barely in time to save their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should bo a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headache, bearing-down sensations, nervousness, irregularities or the "blues," she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots and herbsIt cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Book, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organ io Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves ana Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cares ITeadache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the

Kidneys in either sex.

them like candy, and they will work gently while you sleep. They cure, that means they strengthen the muscular walls cf tis bowels, give them new life. Then they act regularly and nato-

ally. That s wnat you wane v,urc guarantee a. dcöwc get Cascarets. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. a

W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 & S3.50 SHOES the world fSSHOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. , fOtT l I l ( To mny onm wrfto cmn prorm W. L. nZVwUUU )Douotam domm not makm A mmtl B0.wwr1 )morm Mmn's S3 A S3. SO mhomm THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people in all walks of life than any other make, is becaune of their excellent style, eauv-flttins;, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the"leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and evert detail of the making is looked alter by the mo6t completeorganlration of nurrintendents,foremenana skilled shoemakers, who reo.eive the highest waees Pald, tb hoe Industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take yoa Into my large factories at Brockton. Mass., and show you'how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you

would tnen tinners tana wny vuct uum mcu er, - - v m V, nv frliA Til V

Wr?ar longer ana are 01 grrnr täiuü j r loncer ana are or greRer iuo iuu hj Mr $4.00nd S5.0G Gilt Edo Shorn

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au nun i i uc itonumo . o Substitute Asa your acMier or . direct to factory, snoes sent eyery wnere oj SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING. Eczema Covered Whole Dody for a Year Xo Ilellef Until Cntlcara Ilemedlea Prove a Sncceaa. "For a year I have had what they call eczema. I had aa Itching all over my body, and when I would retire for the night it would keep me awake half the night, and tbe more I would scratch, the more it would itch. I tried all kind3 of remedies, but could get no relief. "I used one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura, and two vials of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, which cost me a dollar and twenty-five cents In all. and am very glad I tried them, for I was completely cured. Walter W. Paglusch, 207 N. Robey StM Chicago, I1L, Oct. 8 and 16, 100C" ALL. UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet a a when new. 11 grocers. Some Queer Indlnn Nsmi. However rapidly the Indian Is traveling the path of civilization, It Is plain from a casual reading of the notices in the South Dakota newspapers of Inherited Indian lands for sale that their names do not change. In one of these advertisements appear the following: Edward Snow Boy, Emily Crow Dog,' Joseph Red Loaf, Little Bird, R. Spotted Eagle, Lob Long Ear, Lizzie Lone Bull, Jonah Iron Whip, Sampel Four Star, John Omaha, Julia Humming Bird, J. Pretty Feather, Jonah One Elk, R. Crazy Eyes, Lizzie Long Ear, Medicine Horn, Feather-in-the-Ear, Cecilia Curly Feather, Robert Kill Bear. Probably a fourth of these Indian heirs bear the names of white fathers. Half a century ago a colony of Frenchmen settled In the vicinity of tbe Mandans and Brule Sioux and nearly every one of them married an Indian. Their progeny are represented by such names as ricotte, Archambeau, Arconge, De Fond, Brunot, Dezera, Tasgye, Bruycr. - A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. 1 1 ott a Veteran V Save. tbe Am potation ok a Limb. B. Frank Doremus, veteran, of Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis, InL, says: l' nau been showing symptoms of kidney trouble from the time I was mustered out of the army, but in all my life I never suffered as In 1807. Headaches, dizziness and sleeplessness, first, and then dropsy. I was weak and helpless, having run down from 180 to 125 pounds. I was having terrible pain In the kidneys, and the secretions passed almost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until it was 34 inches around, and the doctor tapped It night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doans Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have Iecn well now for nine years since using Doau's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. HO cents a box. Fostcr-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cold braten out into a Iraf 1 -200,000th )f an inch in thickness bocomes translu,nt, and the light, rays penetrating it ;ivc it a greenish hue. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

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About the first thing the doefcr says How are your bowels ? . Then, "Let's see your tongue-" Because bad tongue and bc3 bowels go together. Regulate tfcs bowels, clean up the tongue. V7c all know that this is the way to keep well. You can't keep the bowels healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They more yea with awful gripes, then yea're worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarctx Go and get them today Cascarets in metal box cost xoc Est

.... w.u. ...... . - . cannot .w -- : ' . . . : . i 7 '"ft ' ,Vz, Vv t i,.' I mii. v . - . New and LlienJ Hcmcsleed Regulaficss IN Western Cassia NEW DISTRICTS Now Open for SelllemccI Soma of th choicest lard In the train rrowtae belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta recency btmn opnd for aenlemant under tht Revised Hemeateal Reflations ef Canada. Thousands of homesteads cf 1 60 acres each are now Tailable. Tbe new revtions make It possible for entry to be made by prms. the opportunity that many In the United States been wait in r for. Any member of a family cuyexafta entry for any other member of the family wboewe be entitled to make entry for himself or ben. Entry may row be made before the Aeent or Setent of the District by proxy (on certain condttlomU b, the father, mother, son, daughter, br other or sister rl n intending bone stealer. "Xnr era cambered sectioa ef randa in Manitoba or the Borth-West 1 nmtitif and 26. not reserved, mar be ! evaded br anr ersoa the sole head of a Iam4y. ormaleoTer 18 years of ate. to the erteattf oce-qoarter aectu, of im ax res, mortu: Tl. (n .rh mm rill ha II 0.00. rW W- ia i i - - - ukwili .nA m.rlr.t. rnnnlnt. HeoltnT elt splendid crops and food law. Grata tnmC cattle railing principal industries. C-vr'i,rhr nnrt tnilr as to Rates. RoOteS. Time to Oo and Whsre to Locate, appbj W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Im rostral Tri'iinn.T.rminil Ruilfiiftv Inriianirwic Ii and 11. M. Williams, Koom 20, Law Baddiag. Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Aroats. I'leaaa aay where yea u lM advertiaamecU. INSURE YOUR HEAIXII I and COMFORT on stormy days a by wearing a 252 5 SLICKER Clean -Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof 35? LvcrywLetw To eonylnc airy woman that rtlna Aotiaeptle w;3 Improve bt-r beaUa and do all 9 clala for It. We, will end her absolute!'? free a laxre trial box ot Paatlne wUh book of lostrDOtiom and genuine testimonials. 8e your namo and address oa a postal card. j via aäaaaääo eMäVä avavau m FM1 ana beau mucous m e es - brana af. üvJ tectlons, tuen aJ caal catarrh. pHrt dalarrh and Inflammation caused bj feminine ills ; sore eyes, tor throsc ant mouth, by direct local treatment, l'i cor atlTe power over these troubles U extraordinary and gives Immediate relleC Thousands of women are using aad reo ommending It every day. 60 eenU at druggists or by mail Remember, howerer. IT COSTS YOU KOTniSO TO TBI IT. TUB B FAX TON CO.. Bot ton. Maas. Get yfrOT letter Piper and Envelopes priHei at this office, tu tu We can give yoa fee EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It fa flum mm mill mit yu Trr - f. w. y. u. - - - No. 4i igor When writ In to Advertisers please Mf ywej iiw tbe Advertisement la this paper. SEND 12 CENTS receive by mall riVC CHRISTMAS fCSICL CARDS of Beautiful Detlin.

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