Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 March 1909 — Page 7

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Taking Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound Columbus Ohio. "I fcaYe taken. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coinround aurins A' chansre of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all my work again. I think Tydia E. Hnkham's Ve get a bio Corapound a tine remedy for all woman's A ;.Vn htf.nr forget to tell my triends what it has done for me." Mr3. E. IIaxsox, 304 East Long bt, Columbus. Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteviile, Vt "I was passing thioughthe C!iangeof Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my healthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. Por tho sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter." Mrs. Charles Barclay, H.F.D., GraniteTille, Vt "Women who are passing through this critical period or wr.o are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their cex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. pinkhf.m'3 Vegetable Compound. GROOMING COUNTS But It Cannot make a Fair kin er a Glossy Cost. Women with good complexions connofc be homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make la fair skin. Every horseman knows that the satin coat of his thorou-hbred comes from the animal's 'aU-right' condition. Let tho horse get o:f his feed" and his cof.t turns dull. Cur rying, brushing an J rubbing will give Lim a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness and glos of the horse's skin, which is his complexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane's Family Medicine Is tho best preparation for ladies who desire a pentle laxative meclizine that will give the body perfect cleanliness internally and "the whoWomeness that produces such skins as painters love to copy. At druggists', 25e. IFYOUVE "T1 NEVER WORN l .V you Ve yet to learn the bodirv comron it gives m thewetiestwezther mace fob guaranteed watcrfroc ATAUCOOOSTOCtS CATALOG niZ ft j TOXI CO WWON USA. TOwt QMai ca lhmtid tosctrra urn For i&o Everybody lores earliest vern table and brilliant dower. Therefore, to gain ;9iu customer w off er : 1CC3 ksmels Fina Onion Scei. 10CO " Rich Carrot Seed. 1000 Celery, 109 Parsley. 1C-00 " Juicy Radish Seed. 1500 " Buttery Lettuce Seed. 1500 Ten-arTumip Seel. 15C0 SwetRutabazaS'd. 100 M Melons. 100 Tomato. 1200 " L-mutrUvtriitliaBiIf la !l 10,000 kernels of warranted northern crown seetis. well worth 1.Cof any man" tnoner (lm-ludln j bi f Oi ulog) au poatua (or tmt 1 So Ami 1' yon etid 10o we add a packaceof 'arlle eepO'ITreet ( orn. II ilnt. Tool an Catalog frea to Intenduic buiera. Write tut ame today. f T2E J0H5 A. SALZIR SEID CO. V , UCROSSZ, WiS. CS

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Tvo Sacred Resurrection Plants (THE ROSE OF JERICHO.) Tlien rare u. 4 fariooi !r.t, grotr nd tiy frn r-!r!n th'B in wstar. When Ukn eutef iiff lf.jr ilry anüV irl u( I boileap. They wiil kcp in Win itat U,t jew. Kioiply L.c tivi whnl pUii I into water: It will pra up n.l it.rt to f-owi:boutwnty minute. We will .?nl Farim w,, the '' 1'W.e ptfr in the wrH fo the farm kvme, on trial 3 av nti fur cei.U. Sen t 4 cent prepay uU an-t rnen the elan. it 6 rnu for trial tiber)rtin t- Farm Xcw. oniy 1W eeats la all. Cither olfer aeparaUly if itiuij, FASM NEWS, 4C6 Wühi.jOo SI..Spri.l1c!J.0ti;a Lei s co yoar Printing using x1 C r9 Eagle Linen Wnnted Canvassers to sell Naptha Borax Wallnj Powder to consumers. JJl pay. Write fur terrn-j Kin, l'rrx-ess (Ja. flö r.r.al !y, Cincinnati. Ohio. FCR SAIE-Kkhean F-uirii: All sizes. Southern and Central Michiiran. Write for lit and termr. Lido Murray & Co., Charlotte. Mich. Coug Notriog break down lite laealtk o QuicUy and positively aaa peraiatent coui. if you have a cough cive it atleaikxt BOW. Yew caa trlieva it mackiy with FISO'S CURE. Firnau for KuM a crxtury u tl.s diaUe tttaeij let couga, cokJ. Koararac. broocrp'lis, 'hzn aod aümears. Fiac for chiUreo. At all dracsitU', 25 eta. 191 föl m I

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for your office .-stationery. i i You can get tho paper ) and envelopes to match. ? it l th real thing. Take no other, i

J Stop Coughing! faT

SABY IIOnniBLY BURNED

D llollliit; Grcao Skin All (nnn Oft )n SItle of Ka-r n n I I !! Thonbt Her DIsflK'urcil for I-iTe L'aeil C'ullcnra Xo hear I-eft. "My laby was ittil!S bcsulo tha rentier .mkI we were prop:irin tlu l'r'tkfast whoa tlio frying-pan full of tH.i'inv; pro;isi was upset anl it wtut all ovrT ono sido of her face and Ihm J. S.'Eit one wipiM tlio scaltl with a towel, pi-.llinj: the eutire skin cff. We toiIt her to a doctor. Ho teiuled ber a week nnd mo some slulf to put on. Hut it all festered and I thought the hahy was disfigured for life. I used about three boxes of Cutleura Ointment and it was wonderful how It healed. In about five weeks it was better and there wasn't a mark to tell where the? seald had been. Her skin is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1, Henry St.. South Shields. Durham. En?.. March '22, 1WS." rotter Drus & Chern. Corp.. Solo rrops. of Cutleura Itemed ies, Dostoc OmlMaion of liltor. Mont?zuma. the captive king, had offered to till with sold tho room in wliirh he v.as kept a prisoner if Cortos uoulJ rclen-e him. "You four fluster I" jecrinsly Pichii.ned Cortes. "Any financial authority ran toll you there isn't as much gold as that in cireii'ation in the wholo world. No, Monty: you havn't enough rrazuma !' Cortes knew, besides, that Mexican pilxer w.-s worth only 0 cents on the d!l;ir north of the Rio tirand. Chieajc Tribune. fOGO Per Acre. S. II. Rodger, Orofino, New Tiereo Co.. Idaho, has this to say repardins onion seed obtained from the John A. Salzer Seed Co., liox C, of La Crosse, Wis. : "I bought garden seeds of you bist year and was more than pleased with sarje. especially the onion seM. I raisel some of the finest Silver Kins Onions that I ever saw, beh'j; over ök. luches In diameter, and Sai.c.'s Prixetaker were, if 'anything, even tiner. They ptiid me over ?i'.00 per luare rM, or fiurin it by the acre, it would be $DJO.OO per acre." The ruby is the mot valuable of the precious stones. A four-karat ruby is uuoted at about $2,f0. and a ru'.ty of for-tj-sevea kr.rats brought lOO.'JOO. Sinsors and Spfakers use Itrown's Uroichial Troches for Hoarseness nnl Thrat Troubles. They jrive instant relief. In box 25 cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Brown & Son, Iloston, Mass. A burjjlsi urr?sted ia Ixndon the othr aiht remarked regretfully: "I knew tho time when I could do twenty homes in two hours. But I aoi getting old." Only One "CUOMO QUIXINE" That Is LAXATIVE DROXfO QÜIX1XH Ixo for the signature of E. . iUOVC Used the World ovr to Curt a Cold In Od Dajr. 23c. Builders in New York City invest $300.000 each day in land and new houses for apartment dwellers. " Brooklyn? N. Y. Address the Oarfield Tea Co. as above when writing for free samples of Garfield Tea, the true remedy for constipation. Stockholm, v n."ii ..tinn. iriuu and Ionlon. in the or!er narne.l. have the lowest loath rates of all the cities of Europe. Yellow Clothe Art I'riftlKh tljr. Ktep them white with It?d Cross P.all Rlje. Ail grocers aeU large 2a. package, 5 cents. The statue of Teter the Great at St. iVtersbur; is the largest bronze in exstence. Pneumonia and Consumption are always preceded by an ordinary cold. Ham!ins Wizard Oil rubbed into the chest draws out the inflammation, breaks up the cold anl prevents all serious trouble. Audubon Couldn't Sell Groceries. It Is not generally remembered that the worldwide reputation of Audubon as a naturalist. Incidentally, Is due to his failure to establish himself permanently as a Missouri grocery merchant nr.d dealer In the best brands of Kentucky whisky. In 1810 he and Ferdinand Kozler, of Se. Genevieve, loaded a keelboat at Louisville with 310 barrels of whisky and groceries, and started down the Ohio and Mississippi to Ste. Genevieve to open a grocery store. The trip was mp.de during the winter, and the streams were so full of Ice that the boat was drawn up against the bank ar.d winter quarters were established Just below Cape Girardeau. When Ste. Genevieve was reached, after the opening: of navigation, the firm of "AudnlKm & Kozler" opened itg tore and did a prosperous business. But the business was done by Kozler, for Audubon preferred the woods to the counter, and devoted more of his time to sketching- and stuffing birds than he did to marketing the 310 barrels of good Kentucky bourbon, cr any other groceries. This led to a dissolution of the partnership. April 11, 1S11, Audubon, convinced of his unfitness for business, iold out to Kozier and took up the work for which he was better fitted than any one who had lived before or who has lived since, and from a fourthrate grocer became the jrreat ornithob ogist. The grocery business which Audubon abandoned, grew until It "extended throughout all of upper Louisiana." CONGENIAL WOEK And StrenntU to Perform It. A person lu good health Is likely to have a genial disposition, ambition, and enjoy work. On the other hand. If the digestive organs have been upset by wrong food, work becomes drudgery. "Until recently," writes a Washington girl, "I was a railroad stenographer, which means full work every day. "Like many other girls alone In a large city, I lived at n boarding house. For breakfast it was mush, preasy meat, soggy cakes. Mack coffi1, etc. "After a few months of this diet I used to feel sleepy and heavy lu the mornings. My work seemed a terrible effort, and I thought the work was to blaim? too arduous. "At borne I had heard my father peak of a young fellow who went long distances in the cold on Grape-Nuts nnd cream and nothing more for breakfast. "I concluded If it wou'd tide him over a morning's heavy work. It might help me. so on my way home one night I bought a package and next morning I had Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast. "I stuck to Grape-Nuts, nnd In less than two weeks I noticed Improvement. I can't Just tell how well I felt, but I remember I used to walk tbe 12 blocks to business and knew how good It was simply to live. "As to my work well. lid you ever feci the delight of having congenial work and the strength to rerform It? That's how I felt. I truly believe there's life and vigor In every grain of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., P.attle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Over read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.

M3iviI War Storiesjj

The ITnltad of IUaek Dickon. Twas n!i!:i;!if ert v.c . nu!.l Mart, Dickon, the M.T.ic. r.n'l I, And the old moo'i. shiunken ar.d pale, was linn rip-.; Iiv in ihe sky. "God y.pe?d !" cried the colonel's voioe. "Remember our hopr-less strait. Hrinj aid re the sun b Lu'.i, or aid will ccrr.o nil toi late." I Dovrn by tbe mountain's flank, down by the winding ridge. Thunder of hoofs tlin soft and nuifOr.l tread on the bridge. A'xar. again, i;'. the vale, while the tnooa dropt ir.'o the west. And a cry. that was übe a pr.iyrr, went up from my .inxius brnst. God h"lp ru. ! for all too v. e'i the risk of that ruh' I knrw The pray of the !oul that hung on the skirts of Sheridan's blue ! If I fr-11 by a picket's ball were enptrsred alive what then? And the colored, behind me, trapped, with five hundred htdnbv, men! i "Halt!" 'Twas the dread command. Oat of the gloon th'Te flashed A bayonet's sudden ?.h-:im. Onward ny black steo,! d.;hcd. Down went the picket down, stunned, on the frozen ground! Over rir h'nd his hall waizrrd with a wailing o'.:nd. Now for the re khvs race! Right through th" strr:lr l fco Clatter of Loofs on, !:! the wind, we "Mount !" was the sharp command. Gallop, march!" How they eon, The founding of teel-sho.l hoofs like the throb of tho morning drum! I led them r. mile, or more; then, suddenly, like n ;:host, Rom from a w.iysMo (Limp a Grntine. at his post. "Halt!" r.ut I gave no heed. Rang! r.nd the cruel lead Shattered rny shouhW-MaJe. I fell, as if I were dep.;l. Rut thrust, as I ftdl. beneath the edge of the sni'.l!e-how The paper, snatched from my breast, and cri-.l to brave Piekon. "Go!" And I)ickons defiant neigh (I can hear it to this day) Rang on my fainting far, rs he held his Tesistlc.s way. At three of the winter ni'-.t, when Sheridan's camp was still. A riderless, ebon horse came galloping down the hill Foam on his flink and side, blood on his nek and mane And stopped at the general's tent, without the hint of the rein. "Stable him!" Sheridan said, and stood, while they loosed the girth. And saw with hi own keen eje the paper that dropped to earth. Thns was the message borne that rescued my comrades true. Five hundred as noble lads as ever wore Northern blue. And I, when I heard the deed though weak as a broken reed Leaped on my prison floor, nnd cheered for the brave black Meed, My Dickon, who did, that night, as noble a deed. 1 say, As ever history's scribe enrolled on hi page for aye! Youth's Companion. Getting Oat of the Army. One of tho toughest cases ever referred to nie to decide was during the winter when the Army of the Potomac went Into quarters after tbe battle of Fredericksburg. Very soon after that fight, and while I was In charge of a brigade hospital, a private soldier belonging to a New York infantry regiment suddenly lost his voice. While I do not deny that there were a few genuine cases of this kind, there were certainly ten counterfeits to one genuine. The first few oases had such luck In securing discharges that the army bilks made it their favorite "disability" for a time. A soldier without the powers cf speech would not bo worth the bard-tack t'nele Sam had to isue to him. ar.d whenevt r a case came to me I pushed the investigation to a speedy termination. The name of this soldier was Daly, and he was n strapping big fellow with the look nnd demeanor of a homesick man. lie was out on picket one night wlien it rained, nnd got wet through. Next morning he could speak only In a whisper. The same thing has happened to thousands of pooplo, but the hoarseness passed off in a day or two. In Da!y's case it remained. He was given a remedy by bis regimental surgeon, and thoroughly treated, but his lost voice did not propose to be coaxed back. He could speak In whispers, hut no more. When he was sent up to me I made a careful examination of his throat. There wasn't the slightest evidence that he had even had a bad cold. Every portion of It was in a perfectly healthy condition, and I saw at once that the man was shamming. I kept my t benights to myself, however. He bad been ptolend'mg for a month, and there was no hope of exposing him except by some n-hcino of which he had no suspicion. I gave him a syrup to take and a gargle to use, and gave bin quarters in a smjl room by myself. Re'ore he took possession of it a peepholt was arranged so that he could be placed under surveillance. The first pointer we got was on the fourth day after Daly's arrival. lit left a half finished letter lying on the table while he went out in tbe butler's, and during his absence the n isslve was read. It was to his brother, and Daly State! that his plan lial worked all rigid fo far, and he was now wheiv he expected bis discharge in a fow days:. In case he got It he was to gn Into the substitute broker business with the brother, "and if we can't beat Finde Sam then we are no good." lie linished nnd niailel the letter without being any the wiser for the pointer he h-id furnished us. His general character was that of an obstinate, mulish man. As he bad gone Into thi- thing to win he was not likely to be t'ipped up by any ordinary stratagem. I thought tho case over for a day or two, and then sent for him to go to another hospital about two miles away and bring me a package. The surgeon tbete was unIer instructions to detain him so that he could nut return to us until after dak. The officer of the day was taken Into the plot, and the sentinels on that side of camp where Daly would approach were du!y posted as to their action when tbe man appeared. It was 0 o'clock of a dark and disagreeable evening when Daly came trudging alng. As this was the first time he had born outside the sentinel since losing bis voice he must have been a bit anxious as to how he was to get in. The sentinel permitted him to come within twenty feet, and then challenged: "Who comes there 7

Daly waved the package In answer. "Who comes there? Answer or 113 fire on you." Daly waved hts nnr.s lllio a windmill a t : ( I began slowly to advance; but tlio sentinel drew up his musket and fl red at him. Two other sentinels also blazed away, and then the one opened with a revolver which had been handed him. Daly felt that his lifo was In langer, ami :is tlio bullets continued to fly he suddenly found his voice ami lustily yelled: "For GimI's sake dn"t kill cne of your own men! I'm no rebel stop. that shooting." It was stopped, and as l.o advanced t ) the sentinel, he con-tinned:

"You fellows are the biggest fools I outside of an idiot asylum, and you ought te be eourt-martfab'd." "Oh. is that you. Daly?" "Yes. it's me, Daly!" "Ami you've found your video?" "None ' your infernal business." When he gave me tho package hf stated that the fright had restored bis voice and asked to be sent back to his company. I suppose he tumbled to our little game and wanted to put the best face on the matter. At any rate the cure was complete' and he was returned to tbe ranks. Ahe I.ineoIn'M II nmillt In the American Magazine Ida M Tarbell tells a new story of Abraham Lincoln. It is a story of I.incedn told her by I'.illy Frown, a man in Springfield, 111., who knew Lincoln from his youth up. Hilly Frown visited Lincoln in the White House. Following is a passage which gives the reader a wonderful conception of Lincoln's humility and of hi sympathy for the soldiers : "We w as si ill a w hile and then Mr. Lincoln bewail talkin', more to himself than to me. " A million men. a mighty host and ne word of mine would bring the million sleeping boys to their feet send them without a word to their guns they would fall In rank brigade on brigade, regiment on regiment, (ups on corps, a word more and thej would march steady, quiet, a million men In step straight ahead, over fields, through forests, across rivers. Nothing could stop them cannons might tear holes in their ranks, and they would fill them up, a half millton might be bled out of them, and a word of mine would bring a half tiiilllon more to fill their place. Oh. God, my God.' he groaned, under his breath, what am I that thou shouldst ask this of mo! What am I that thou shouldst trust me so!' "Well, I Just dropjted my head In my hands seemed as if I oughten to look at him and the next thing I knowMr. Lincoln's arm was over my shoulder and he was sayln' In that smlliu kind of voice he had. 'Don't mind me, IUlly. The Lord generally knows what He's about and He can get rid of me quick enough if lie sees I ain't doin the Job quicker than the copperheads can. "Just Hkq him to change so. Didn't want anybody to feel bad. Rut I never forgot that and many a time in ray sleep I've heard Abraham Lincoln's voice cryln' out, 'Oh, God ! My God! What am I that thou shouldst ask this of me!' and I've groaned to think how often through them awful years he must have lifted up his fae-o with that bik on It and askl the Lord what In the world He was doing that thing for." Lincoln Tender Ilenrt. His sympathies went forth to animals as well as to his fellow men. Fjv on one of his visits to Gen. Grant's headquarters in front of Petersburg, Just before the Apjiomnttox campaign legan, be stepped into the telegraph operator's tent In company with Col. Rowers, our adjutant general. I was It the tent at the time, and my attention was attracted to three tiny kittens crawling about the floor. The mother had died, and the little wanderers In their grief were mewing plteousMr. Lincoln picked them up tenderly, sat down on a camp chair, took them on his lap, stroked their soft fur, and murmured, "Poor little creatures! Don't cry! You will be taken care of." Then, turning to Rowers, he said, "Colonel. I hope you will see that these poor little motherless waifs are given plenty of good milk and treated kindly." "I will pee that they are taken in charge by the cook of our mess and well cared .for, Mr. President," repllenl Rowers. Three times I saw the President go to that tent during his short visit, nnd pick up those little kittens, fondle them, nnd take ut his handkerchief and wipe their eyes as they lay on his lap, purring their gratitude. It seemed a strange sight, on the eve of battle, when everyone was thinking onlv of the scienev of destruction, to see the hand that by a stroke of the pen had loosed the shackles of four millions of bondsmen and had signed the commission of every officer of that gallant army, from tho geiieral-in-chlef to the humblest lieutenant, tenderly caressing three stray kittens. It was a trivial circumstance, but It spoke more daiuently than words of the kindness of his begirt. Leslie" Weekly. Odd and End. Fewer than NM) ief)ple own all the bind of Great Rritain. Rritish automobile exports now amount to about $'JL'.000,000 a year. Tobacco Is serve! out t the Italian soldlerB as .part of their regular rations. Seventy-five jier cent of the meat consumed In Great Rritain is imported. There is received dally at the port of New York an average of JL'Tl.OfX) In gold and silver lnijorts. Rakers of PomiK-Il made their bread circular nnd fiat, as appears from loaves found In the ruins. The machine which cuts up wot.tl to make matches turns out !).( !00 "splints," as they are called, in a single minute. King Leopold has offe:ed a prize of :;0,o)0 for n remedy for the sleeping sickness which is wiping out his subjects in Africa. A leading German electrical company has in contemplation the erection of a new plant for the exclusive manufacture of airships and aeroplanes. According to a report from Kabul, the Ameer Is erecting pillar boxes and is introducing pejstal facilities. A newstamp has been recently issued. There are ten government polytechnic schools in Germany, having a total of 15,403 students. The one at Rerlin !ead3 with an enrollment of 3,1

-rr'y m v'ir w

A little axle grease applied where it belongs saves horseflesh. Free range and ciean water are the best preventives of disease we know erf. Attention must be given to tho teeth if tho horse is to be kept in tbe best condition. Th3 old paying that "Anything is good enough fr a hog" docs not go la these days tf good fanning. The old-fashioned swill barrel ought to 1)8 banished forever. Fork made from rotting btu.T is nöt fit to eat. Sheep will injure trees by rubbing ngainrt then and eating off the hark, and nothing but a wire netting will prevent them from doing it. Vegetables require plenty f potash, therefore he liberal in the use of wood Rshcs in the garden. Apply at the rate of a ton and a half to the acre. Clean out the wells before tho rainy season begins' and be sure your v. el is are where they are free from the seepage of an undesirable nature. A reckless change from literal feeding and good shelter to poor fare and no shelter and a great increase f exertion will tell unfavorably In every case. If you buy a pig, whether a prizewinner at the state fair or from a breeder, do not introduce him into your herd until lie has been tjuarahthied at least three weeks. The young calf needs water, see that she gets it. The calf that is to Income a future dairy cow must have the inclination and capacity of a heavy drinker. She cannot give a large flow of milk without drinking much water. With nearly all farm work there ia what may be termenl a best time for doing that work and the nearer it can be done to that time the better the results secured. This Is especially true of planting and cultivating and harvesting. In this day of efficient fire extinguishers, no farm house or barn should be without such protection. It often happens that a lire is easily extlnf. Isbed when it Is first discovered if tte means are at hand for eloing the work. Here is a good formula which will prove effective. Take ten pounds of common salt and live pounds of muriate of ammonia and dissolve in four gallons of water. When dissolved bottle it and keep for an emergency. In case of a fire one or moro bottlers should be thrown Into the flames with such force as to break theui. Deep plowing offers special advantages to the farmer making as it does for a condition of deep, humus-filled soil. The United States agricultural department enumerates the following points which are wortlij of special consideration: It provides more food, becnuse it increases ehemie'ul action and multiplies tectorial life in a larger tiody of soil. It stores more moisture and It loses its moisture less rapidly on account of its oeoler lower strata ami the presence of more humus. It Increases the number' of roots that a plant will throw out. It allows plants te root deeper and find permanent moisture. It largedy obviates the necessity of terracing, because it holds so much water in suspension that heavy rainfall, will go to the lKittom and be held by tbe drier earth alnve until they can be ahsorbod by the ' subsoil. Humus enables t ie soil to store more moisture, incre.ises its temperature, makes It more porous, furnishes plant food, stimulate, chemical action and fosters bacterial life. MuO'i'n Influence on riant Growth. Tho widespread belief that the growth of plants is in some mysterious manner reiatoel to the phases of the moon has leeii put to the test by M. Flaaimarion, tlio eminent French astronomer. .t dates selecteel to ctrrespond with the age of the moon he planted a number of common vegetables, such as potatoes, peas, cabbage, etc., nnd carefully noted the variation in their growth. Tho results were rather damaging to the theory of the moon's influence, it lein quite iinios6ible to connect In any way tbe development of the plants with the varying phase? of our Satellit. M. T'lammarion, however. Is nothing if not thorough, and he has decided to continue his experiments over a longer period and on a more extensive sah. ('onv'i .l that ihe growth of vegetation depended largely on sun spot activity, M. Fiammarlon many j-oars ago began systematic observations on a number of tress in tho vicinity of his residence nnd now. after thirty years, he claims to have proved that tho annual development of certain trees, particularly the chestnut, varies with the solar disturbances. AVli.il Colic In llorr. The treatment for wind oolie differs very materially from that f cramp colic. Absorbents are of some service, and charcoal may be given In any quantity. Relaxants are also beneficial in this form of colic. Chloral hydrate not only possesses this quality, but It also is a pain reliever. It Is particularly well adapted to the treatment of wind cedle, and should be given In one-ounce doses In a pint of water. Diluted alcohol or whisky may be given, or aromatic spirits of ammonia in one ounce doses at short intervals. A physic should, always be given In flatulent colic as early as possible, the best being one ounce doses ef Ilarbados aloes. Injections, per rectum, of turpentine. one to two ounces; linseed oil, eight ounces, may be given frequently to stimulate the peristaltic motion of the bowels and favor the eseajH? of wind. Rlankets wrung out of hot water do much to afford relief; they ehould be renewed every five or t-n minutes and covered with a dry, woolen blanket. This form of colic is mu h more fatal than cramp colic, ami requires prompt and persistent treatment. It is entirely unsafe to predict the result, some apparently mild, attacks going on to iieedy death, while

fey ifcffig

others that ::ppear at the onset to be very severe yielding rapidiy to treatment. Do not cease your cfirts until you knoTT the animal Is past help. Solvljp I'nriu Labor Problem". There Is one way. and only one, to solve the- farm labor problem. That i,j to cut d,iwn the acreage fnrmel until the family help can handle it. It Is an actual fset that the howl of scarce and Inefficient labor comes loudest and longest from those who are reaver satisfied ft with the. acreage they farm, but arc always 'caching out for a little more. They aro always on the lookout for a little more work than the help at hand car. do. This necessitates rushing anj long hoirrs, which is calculated to discourage even the best of help. Any man, r.o natter how energetic, who can n t see tue end of work, is not goin:r to L;it Wir.?df to accomplish so much in a day. With Improved machinery, the help of the afiTage farmer's family enables any far.cer to accomplish a good bit. lie can do all that is good for the country, ,'or extremely large farms and largo fa fliers do not help in the settlement or upbuilding of a country. It the cr:e.:nunity of eighty-aero nnd quarte r-f'vet ion farms that looks honteI i nnd inviting to the passer-by. In sv.ch coMmuultios you hear no particular v.ai! ßbor.t hired help. Winter Icili. If the poultry grower has plenty cf ground lie shuuM provide a variety ef poultry feeds for winter. Kafiir corn, su.illower s eel and millet, when added to wheat and corn, make a variety which camioA be Improved upon for young pullets and laying hens. All of those foods can be easily pro vided upon the small farm. During the hitter part of Juno, when it is too late to replant the missing hills of field corn, the farmer can drop a fev grain's of Kaffir corn into these openings. Place about a dozem seed in a hill aid when the plants are up thin to five or six stalks. The same crtre given the field corn will raise the Kafiir corn. Jsuiulowers can be planted In the same way or on a plat to themselves. If In the latter place they may be planted äs late as the last week of Jmn Prepare the ground as for potatoes, and plant in rows three feet and a half apart, with the hills one foot apart In the row. Cultivate as for corn. Millet should be sowed any time In May, June or the first week In Ju:y on ground prepared as for wheat When nearly ripe cut and stack. The heads may be fed on the stalk in tbe wlnte. allowing the birds to shell the seed ft8 they want it. St. Louis Wect Iy Star. Farms Beat Gold Mine. , The opening of this century brought Nevada a rich return of prosperity, says tho Craftsman. Miners flocked to the newly discovered Tonopah gold fields, and towns sprang up on every hand. The Southern PaeiUc Itailway crossed the State with its main line, and other roads threw spurs into it. The ttream of geld began to run again eveu ffiore pienteously than in the dajii when the famous Comstock lode fed It. llui. though Nevada's treasure gave millions to many capitalists and mac thousands of miners rich, though It built railways, constructed telegraph systems and started factories, the region ihat was tho source of all these, beneficiaries hardly gained anything from riiaai. The output of the mines went eaat and west. It stimulate! San Francisco and strengthened New York. It promoted public utilities beyond tho borders of the territory, and the nun made wealthy by it took their money elsewhere to speiul. Nevada set her foot upon the Crrt rung of the ladder of sound and permanent prosperity on June 17, I'M'. Till waj the third anniversary of th creation of the reclamation service and the gr&at day upon which the first unit of tie freat Truckcx-Carson project was farnally opened. The waters that rushed through the headgates of tbe worku gave promise of greater ultimate wealth than the mines will ever yield ;tnd of What is of greater oonsequom-e a citizen population attached to the soil arid devoted to the welfare of the State. With the Irrigation of her raarvoloualy rich land, Nevada has entered upon the first stage of true and lästig development PranfriK Frnlt Trers. Tho best time for pruning fruit tree is on varm days from January to May. More can be accomplished In the longer days of April and May, but if there are rainy trees to be pruned the work should b commenced earlier in the season. The time of the year when the cut is made has little effect upon the readiness with which the wound heals, but more care Is necessary to prevent injury to trees pruned when the wood Is frozen. A wound made by removing a limt heals best if the cut is made close to the trunk or branch. A stub two or three inches long docs not heal, and bcomes a lexlglng place for spores of fungi snd bacteria which cause decay and death of the tree. The splitting down of larp;o 11m Iks may often h avoided when pruning; by sawing it from the unler side first ; but. In every case, teo that the wound Is left clean and satooth. Wounds should also be covered Immediate with a coat of paint, shellac or grafting wax to keep out the moisture nnd sj tores lofore mentioned. Nothing is better for this purpose than white lead and linseed oil. Thfc whole philosophy of the pruning of plants rests upon tho fact that the various parts are unlike, that each branch Is. In a measure, independent and capable of becoming a new Individual; that by lessening the conflict between the parts the growth of thf whole Is promoted. Pruning Is a necessity ar.d the pruning given by nature, in a neglected orchard or forest, Is more severe than the average mar would dare to attempt. It Is often urged that pruning should be commenced when the tree is plantoil and -ontinuod annually throughout the life of the tree. It Is doubtful however, whether equally good resulti may not be obtained by removing superfluous branches at four or five ycar of age, rather than by severe pruning very early in the lifetime of tbe tree In other words, It Is contended bs some that It Is better to permit the rool system to become, thoroughly established before elisturbing the top.

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Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic and pliant.

loan's Liniment

v.-ill kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and Sl.OO. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, - - Boston, Mass. Sloan's book on horses, rattle, sheep and poultry sent free. l...'l,'JHIfBMLJlT..J--!!ii-)l!..... .. m ., , j.

Not Always. T.ryan lias a natty way of avoidins awkward political questions that I have often envied," recently remarked a New York politician, but downtown at a rally the ether evening the speaker following mc; went liryan one better. As usual, at the cad of the speech he announced that he would be glad to answer any questions of a political nature of interest to the audience. For some time he tried to 'dodge' a prim, xrdddle-aged wotcan, who looked as though she mizht be a prohibitionist. After vainly trying to attract his attention she called out in a harsh voice: 'Mr. Sieal:er. honestly, now, don't you thick that plenty of water Is teaoücial to health?' "'Wei! er, ahem. Not always, madam. In fact, a friend of mine was eeriously injured by it.' "'Indeed! How so? 'Madam, he was 'drowned ! m Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Th'-re Is oniy one way to cure deafness, and that Is Ly conotli'Jtlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of tne mucous I'alnff of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed von have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless tbe Inilammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing wilt be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bj Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the nvicous surfaces. We will fflTe One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's l'amily Pills for constipation. Too Urcat m I-o. Whoever knows anything about tho small boy and his pride in his first pair of trousers will recognize the truth of a story the Philadelphia Public Ledger prints. Tommy was at Sunday school In his first "real" clothes. A picture of a lot of little angels was lefore the class, and the teacher asked Tommy if he would not like to be one. "Xo, ma'am," replied Tommy, after Inspecting the picture. "Not want to be an angel. Tommy:" reproached the teacher. "Why not?" " 'Cause I'd have to give up my new pants," said Tommy, sngely. Dreaklntc Up Cold. A cold may be stopped at the start by a couple of Line's Pleasant Tablets. Even in cases where a cold has seemed to g.iin so strong a bold that nothing could break it. these tablets have done it in nn hour or two. All drujreists and dealers neif them at 2T cents a box. If you cannot get i them send to the proprietor. Orator F. Woodward, L Uoy, N. Y. Sample free. Probably Walked. "Yes, I went over on the North Sid to a card party, and I I didn't get bad till nearly daylight." "Bridge J. th?" livery Woman Will lie Interested. There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman's tils, called Mother Gray's AISTKAI.IAN-M:a1 It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Dackache. Ki!ny. Dladder and Urinary troubles. At all- Druggists or bv mair CO cts. Fampli FREE. Address. Tho Mother Gray Co.. Lelioy. N. Y. A fortune awaits the nan who rediscovers tbe lost art of the Saracens, who made sword blades that could cut in two the best Sheffield blades of the present day. Mrs. Wlnislow's Sootblae Syrup for Children teething; softens the guias, reduces 'nt immation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2$ cents a bottle. The greatest known depths of the ocean are six miles, while the greatest mountain heights known are about five and a half miles. In France over 6,(X0,X)0 . omen are self-supporting. FASHION HINTS A fairly heavy Irish linen or rxadrai would be satisfactory material in which to work out the tailored waist. Striped collar and cuffs give an air of newness. The soft Mouse of batiste shows the round collar that has gained so much in favor lately. CASTOR! A For Infanta and Children. Th3 Kind Yen Have Always BaagH Bears the sjj? SS?--F. W. N. U. No. 11 19CS W lie ii ritlnic to AilvrrtUrrs plrnkr ay you imv the Adr. In this paper. for PWli

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Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given on the tongue. Safa for brood marea and all others. Best kidney reiaed. Mcenta a bottle, tö.OO the dozen, I1.G3 and 110.00 the dozen. Sold by a!) druggists and turf goods houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOIiN MEDICAL COMPANY, Chemists, Gosbeo. tnl

fcf rrty . im u mm I want every chronic rheumatic to throw away all medicines, all liulments. all tlasters. nrt srive Ml'NYOVS RHEUMATISM REMEDY a trlaL No matter what your doctor msy say, no matter what your friends may nay, no matter how prejudiced yon may be against all alefUsed remedies, go at cnee to v v.r Jmy Cist and get a bottle of the Uli EU MATISM HEMKfiT. If It falls to t,iv Millfaction, I wIU refund your money. Munyoa Remember this remedy contains no silleylic acid, no opium cooalne, morphine or ether harmful druss. It 1 pat up under the guarantee cf the Pare Food and Drug Act. For sale Toy all crucclsta. Price. TOILET AOTI3EPTI0 NOTHING LIKE IT FOR 1 1 p TCrirTI I P11"16 cell any dentines 1 1 IIa I Lad 1 1 1 in cleaasicg, vhilening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and diseate which crcLaarf tooth preparations cannot do. TIII7 FimiTII P3thne used as a mouthI lIC. WJUUIll waihdUinfectsthenouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bod breath, grippe, and much sickness. TLJir PYCQ when inSamed, tired, acbs I Hb LTLd and burn, may be instand relic red and strengthened by Putin. fÄTAnnU P5 wi3 destroy the pars OA 8 AHlill that cause catarrh, heal the iaflammation and atop the discharge. It ü a remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful termiciJe,diiLrif e3nl and deodorizer. . Jsed in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALC AT DRUG 8T0RE8.C0C. OR P08TPAI0 BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! t THS PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MAS. WESTERN CANADA More Big Crops In 1900 Another 60.000 Settlers Iron Ibelnitcd States NEW DISTRICTS OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT 320 Acres ! Utt ( EACH SCTILEB-160 tm EsaiesUal aatf 160 at $3.00 Per Acre. "A vast, rich country and a contemtd, prospermia t people. " Extract from compoo4 ence of a National Editor, srbobe Tisit to Westera Canada in iurut, 1. was an inspiration. Many bare paid the entire cost of their farms and had a balance of from $10 00 to $23.00 per acrs as a rrüit r-f n crop. Spring Wheat. Winter Wheat. Oats, Barley, Flax and Pea are the principal crips, while ths wild grasses bring- to perfection the bebt Cattis that hare tttr been s Id oo th Chicaao marker. Splt-ndid Climate. Schools and Cbuixnr In aH localitkn, railways touch mot of the settled dmtricts. and prices fur produce are always gttoi. Lands, may ol-o be purchased from Kailway a.4 Land Companies. For pampnlets, maps ndU'v formation regarding l?w railroad rates app y ta V. D. Scott. Superintenaent of ImmiKratioa, Ottawa. Canada, or W. II. Rogers. 3 Float Traction-Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind, and.H. M. Williams, Kcom 20. Law Building. Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Agents. Plesas tar wbsr ion m this advcrtiMsasat. fin l!yfatnerfaabeen a offerer from lekhsadaeaa for ths lank t-nty-fi years aad nerer foaud any relist until bs began taking- yoar Casearsts. Star be lias becan taking Caaearets bs baa Barer bag the headache. Tbey have entirely cored bijnCanearett do what to a reeoBBSod tbem to do. 1 will give yo tbe prlvUece of using bis ante. E.H. iJickton-11 Retiasr bk.. vy.lodtaaapoUs.lB. Best For The Dowels Pleasani. Pa'MaMe. Poler Tsts Ood. IV Oo, Kevsr Biesen, Weaken or Oripe. le. Eie.Mc. Never old in balk. Tbe genuine tablet stamped UUU. Q&raoUed to care or joor niouer back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5)1 ANNUAL SALE, TEH KILUQM BOXES MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, Iln'kna ti.mm Nans in Child ren's Home, Ks York Citj. brarls rail4t t K LS A dorse. A. S. OLMSTE9. Lm orT? T. LUOlSGHA Cods 6Dc Mc ftr sers (o ttel j Mart wondenal arsss of the eetiturr.yleldlnir Itvm to is ions or i.ay pr acre and Iota or pasture -iJps. ltiniplyrro-s. irrows. prows! Cut Ittcday and in 4 wcrks 1 1 look for tbe inoe-er again. anl o on. Ü rows and f.our.ohei ever) Lere. on every (arm In Amrrtrs. 1 Leap s dirt ; lumrlantae tue bottom land of Fjrrt.t. bt eerd eatalntr fi-e or -end IOC In vtamps and Twelve sample of (Mi wonderful (r:an.aiMol Hjvlts. Iii Oer es I wonder, liar ley .t)at. Clover. irase. etc. . etr. .and catatR free. Or send 4c and wealil add a eaaopie. farm sed novelty never seen by yon before. 3 SALZER SEED CO.. Er CK La Crosse. Wis. A HOME FOR YOU "In the Land of Tie BIG RED CLOVER" VILAS COUNTY. WISCONSIN. EacrlVrat markets. No crop failurrs. Oood roads ffMuls, towns. fl2.5) it acre. Easy terms. usrxixl(4 payments to actual t-ettlerv. For maps, viesra. particulars, a card to YALE LAND CO., Minneapolis. Mlnr. EYE DISTEMPER. CATARRHAL FEVER. AND ALL IS0SI AND THROAT DISEASES

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