Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1893 — LIFE’S WOES. [ARTICLE]

LIFE’S WOES.

Are you sick, sorrowful, weighted down with a sense of your own in. significance? Do you feel that you are a sinner beyond redemption? The chances are that your liver is inactive. Gct your digestion in perfect order the first thing that you do. This is the most important thing that lies before you. When you are cured of this trouble the rest of your burden is easyThe Laxative Gum Drops will do this work without causing you any pain or distress. Then when you are cured you will be in hotter condition than, you were before you were attacked. Get this great remedy of any dealer, and then persevere in its use. If you will do this you can laugh at tho blues. They will never bother you again. - Sly van Remedy Co., ~ ——- Peoria, 111. The familiar remarks on the “penny for your thoughts” line are now classed as common cents suggestions. The familiar remarks on the “penny for your thoughts” line are now classed as common cents suggestions.

John M. Stahl, in the practical Farmer: It was only a few years ago that I learned the value of red clover as a fertilizer for wheat. It was my practice, and I recommended in my writings for the agricultural press that red clover be used as a fertilizer for corn,and that the stable and barnyard manure be reserved for the vs heat land. I supposed that for wheat clover was not a good fertilizer, and I knew that for wheat stable and barnyard manure was a good fertilizer. I have since learned that clover is a splendid fertilizer for wheat. Wheu the clover sod is plowed under only four or nye inches deep and the barnyard ana stable manures are scattered over tho plowed ground, the work of pulverizing and compacting the seed bed wilt work the manures into the soil and the clover toward the surface. The two will be mixed, and the mixture makes a splendid fertilizer for wheat. Stable or baruvard manure, when well rotted and fined, is a splendid manure for wheat, but it lacks of nitrogen somewhat, though not a great deal, if we mix clover with it we get the needed nitrogen. It will be remembered that in the Lawes and Gilbert experiments a mixture of mineral manures and ammoniacal salts gave better results than stable manure. This was probable because the mixture was somewhat - the richer in nitrogen, and was the more readily available. A fitting tribute—a check for tho tail or - ■ .: ---it ... Do not allow yoursolf to be imposed on by the many novel schemes, advertising new and untried so-called cough remedies, but stick to tbe old reliable Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup, the unfailing cure for all affections of the throat aud chest. No man takes his medicine unless his wife makos him. A Hard Cough distresses the pationt and racks both Lungs and Throat. Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough, and relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. A switchman is not to be commended for unflagging zeal. FITS.—AII Fits stopp'd tree by Dr. Kline's Urast Nerve Restorer. No Fit* after first day V me. Marvelous cures. Treatiae and £.OO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Fhila. I’a.