The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1908 — Page 3

CATARRH IN HEAD. Peru na- -Pe-ru-na . WE-j .itt | liiKr I j MR. WJL A. PRESSER. MR. WILLIAM A. PRESSfcR. 1722 Third Ave., Molirie, 111., writes : i "1 have been suffering from catarrh in the head for the past two months and tried innumerable , so-called remedies without ayaiL No one knows how 1 have suffered, not only from tl»e disease itself, but from mortification* when in company of friends or strangers. , “I have used bottles of yotrr medicine for a short time only, and it effected a complete medical cure, and •what is better yet, the disease has not returned. “I can most emphatically: recommend. Penina to all sufferers from this disease.” ' ’ Read This. Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box (55, R. R. L Martel, Ohio, writes): “When I began your treatment my eyes were inflamed, nose was stopped up half.of the time, and was sore and scabby. I could not rest at night on account,, of continual hawking arid spitting. .'■;.'■, “I had tried several remedies and was iabou to give up, but thought I would try Peruna. “After’-1 had taken about one-third of a bortle I noticed a difference. I am now* completely cured, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years. “I think if those .who are afflicted with catarrh would try Peruna they Won:d' never regret it.” Peruna is manufactured by the Peruna (Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, Ask > yout Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909.

A 25c. Bottle of | itaipS Balsam i T ’’ Contains ♦ | 40 DOSES, t 0 And each dose is more effective X than four trines the same quan- < ± tif y of any other cough remedy, ♦ ’ however well advertised 'and how- Z & ever strongly, recommended that S remedy may be ♦ , ♦ Remember always that Kemp’s J . x Balsam is the X g Best Gough Cure. J <> It has saved thousands from con- < j sumption. i J It has saved thousands of lives. x O At all druggists’, 25c., 50c. ft Don’t accept anything else. 2 -■$ -❖o- ♦<►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy gernl-life and disagreeable odorsi ■ which water, soap and tooth preparations'

Illi

alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin* fecting t-j deodor- , izingtoiletrequisite ( of. Exceptional ex* cellence and economy. Invaluabl"© . for inflamed eyes, throat and.nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and’ toilet stores,,so cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample

JMITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. -1 * ■ / - SICK HEADACHE = —Positively cured by PADTFOO these Little Pills. VHill Lsl w They ai ®° reUeve^)l3 ’ I kwh tress from Dyspepsia, InITTLE digestion and. Too Hearty ||ji | P* n Eating. A perfect remKa IVk 11 edy for Dizziness. Nausea. B PILLS. Drowsiness, ’Bad. Taste I jg|| j|g in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain, in the side, SWSBtSB —iTORPID UVEB. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Genuine Must Bear ®ittle K 0 Fac-Simile Signature fIVER xZ g PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Saltsand Castor bad stuff—never cure, XJ’li only makes bowels move because it , irritates and sweats them, . like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every' Salts and Castor Oil user should get a box of CABARETS and try them just once. You’ll see. 884 Cascarets—loc box—week’s treatment • All druggists. Biggfest seller in the world —million boxes a month. “iSwiim

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are of the Flockil I Sheep ejed little shelter except to seep off din and snow. I have always alh ved thbm.to stay out in the .•Oldest w ather, if it was not stormy. However, I never, under any cirtuiulianees; : low them to take rains and ■news in inter, writes a correspondent ff Farm ahd Home. At tin season 1 give good clover lay, and in addition a little silage or •orn fod< t about three times a week. I teed tv ice a day in the yard on the 'round i it is frozen, but when the jround i not frozen 1 feed in n the si pep barn. 1 feed a little venire grai . mostly oats to the breeding • Jwcs. w - • My tn ighs are made, of three boards, y feet b ig. the bottom one 10 inches wide :t.u< the sides G inches, as shown ■i> state . 1 scatter the oats thin in i:lY( sc tn ighs ami the sheep cannot get i large aouthful. Thus better ilitistiftation o the grain is secured than in ■ uirrow roughs. I have fed threshed tats to Tny sheepitor a good many .ear’/ at I have not as yet experienced tny bad results from.their use. I feed ■■ats un 'il- after lambing time, then I nrraiiniriiiMn PIMM i \S i riiTNN II II WALL. SHEEP TROUGH. tdd ab ut one ear of shelled corn mo me pit; of oats per day. JL km v from my own experience thatvt pays to keep sheep, provided they ire- ke it* well, and those who do not io this are very likely to condemn the jreed o sheep which they may Happen ■to ha v or the breeding stock which. ,dtey h ee purchased’for the • improve-, itenri < their flock when the fault is •pally heir own. ’ <J lick Poultry Fattening;. The henry on which crate fattening S enet iragyd is that a hen will digest nore f otl than she will eat. Shredded wheat vill put the fat on at as lory a Tost as D/o cents per pound. ’ The' sec'ions ■<' ■: -our crates are' two feet wide. :wo ft it high, twenty-seven inches ong, iree sections to a crate; five tirtls a section, says a bulletin of she C nnecticut Experiment Station. These lave to be very carefully fed so hat t. e appetite will not be hurt, Car ul attention has to be given not only jt i what they are fed, but when ind it, >w often the feed is offered to hem. Equal quantities of cornmeal, xrotu) oats and shredded wheat mixed .vth s Im milk consistency of good porridge h front of theiii for a few minites, very twelve hours for two days. Xext wening let them eat their till. Xejit lay , feed in the monling not ?notig i to satisfy them. At night, all they .ill eat. At the end dtlthe sfbind y hek giye a noon feed of just a ittlh; The third week give all they want it noon. Next week add a little ♦tallm ;■ iierhaps halt’ a pint of tallow :q sis *en birds. Give a little grit from time o time. .. If rowing broiler^ give them a large lerce' tage of bran six weeks, then' make the bulk of the feed cornmeal for f ur weeks. Milk and buckwheat.; or ns Ik and oats tend to whiten skhi.i IT ai rthing is not contented, it won't; put < i flesh. . ’J Feeding Horses. It Is generally believed that horsek must - not be fed clover hay for fear the ‘aves. This is-) a mistake. If title hors is given the proper quantity of ?loV(. ■ ■ and hot overfed there is no .laiq r of the heaves. fA horse shouhl tievt . be feil more than he will eat up -lea? . either grain or hay. . Without i d? ibt oats is the best general- food for horse.’’and gobs well with t?m-. irthj A good change is to op.-e or t vice a week give a feed of cbrn ind cloVir with bran mash. When a h rse does not clean up his feeid it js 1 st to try a change.. ’Feeding land wat ring should be done at regular interv Is. the watering always before the eati g- Above all things, do not give a b rse water immediately after eating. It should never be given at ast an hour after he has finished his iieal. Gras* in Orchard. S d culture is recommended by some sue jssfpl peach growers. The soil is woi ted during the time the trees are gro iiig, and a clover crop is Sowed for fall and winter which is plowed um ir early in the spring. Iciovbr cro s should not be left until they sue up too must moisture from the' soi at. a time when it is needed by the trees. . . ; Point« in Dairy A bu may train a man tp be a good da: yman and improve bis methods and pn .dices, but to make a real, successful breeder of dairy cattle he must ha ea natural love (jpr his cattle and be able to see many of the i changes th; I: are not visible to the average per,soi The natural' stock bleeders are th ones to whom we must look for th fuller development of our herds. It .8 to these men that we look when

w!e to buy a herd-header of‘pronounced excellence of breeding. Keeping; Soil in Good Shape. ; When there is plenty of moisture in spring, followed by dry and hot ■weather during June and July, the condition is just right for spoiling the Soil, especially if untimely plowing has left the fields in a badly baken condition. If the result •of such conditions Itlsted but one season the matter would not be so serious, but it has frequently Keen observed that laud puddled and subsequently, hard baked can not be retrieved in many years. It is harder reduce such soil than the tofighqst liard-pan. Tn fact, it will require'several seasons of careful work to bring these soils into good Condition again. If is a bad practice to stir ground when it is-wet. yet it is done every spring. <’r«p!% are puddled in every year, and it is a . wonder that we get iiny crops at all from these fields. Sitch fields are. The first to dry up | when sunfhier droughts strike us. for I cipillarity has been so completely destroyed that the crops can not draw upon the water reserves, and the e!e- t ihents needed for growth of the crops bre so securely locked up in the clods tttiat they are not available. | l It is the iiatura-1 tendency ofnll soil Ito become firmer. It is tanqx’d down, by even the gentlest rains, and beating i rains will render it almost impervious j to water. Good farming must undo this work by breaking up these crusts and keeping the soil in good condition . AIL practical farmers ’know that soils hre best by being plowed and cultivated lit just the right time, but not many have the; patience to stand by, when, •the season is getting late, -or put off C ultivation and allow weeds to get the ’(Upper hand.- Brown says there is more to 4>e gained by properly working- out soils than hi fertilizing them. ' i — Wind Colic in Horses. The treatment for colic differs very materially from that of .cramp ' colic. Absorbents are of some service, ind charcoal may be given in any Quantity. Relaxants are also beneficial in this; form of colic. Chloral hydrate Slot only possesses tfiis quality, but it Also .is a pain reliever. It is particularly well adapted to the treatment of wind colic, and should be given to 1- , liunde doses in iHnt of water. Di- j luted alcohol or wliisky may be given, . or aromatic spirits of ainmbnia in 1opnee at- short ■ intervals. A physic should always be given, in flatulent colic .as early as possible, the best bAing 1-ottnce doses of Barados aloes, injections,! per .rectum, of turpentine, .1 td 2 ounces; linsepd oil. S ounces, may be given Hteqqjtiently to stimulate the peristaltic motion .of the bowels and fajvor the escape of wind. Blankets wtung out of hot water do much to afford relief; they should be renewed _ ’ every five! or ten minutes and covered with a dry, woolen blanket. This form df colic is.much more fatal than cramp colic, and requires prompt and persist ent treatment. It-is entirely unsafe to predict the result, some apparently injild attacks going on to speedy dea.th, while others, that appear at the onset th be very severe yielding rapidly to treatment. Do not cease your efforts Imtil you know the animal is past help. L; ■ ; ' 'J' ■ "■“ ■ ■ I Weterinw System for Stable. < tn the laccompanying plan two. gal ■ vanized iron tanks. 2 ft. x 5 ft. art connected by a pipe (c) so that tank Or A LJ /b) js with water from tank (a), which m turn is supplied f/dnt the hydrant as shown is connected with a sewer by a waste pipe (d>. . The plugx(e) consists of 8 piece of giis pipe threaded into the enc of the waste pipe and therefore an- . swers the purposes of plug and over flow. Harvruting Beets with Steam Plow ' To plow put a crop of sugar beets by running a heavy traction engine | over the field would be destructive-, sc the method described in Popular Me .chanics has proved very satisfactory The powerful traction engines are i placet! at each side of a field, and the plow, which is of a special design', is dragged back and forth by cables. Fertilizing; in Winter. It might be said that it is always seasonable to’fertilize the orchard or garden. Manure placed on this soil this wintejr will partially decay, and its richness soak into the soil for the use of the plants next year. If not only serves as a fertilize/ in the orchard.. . but in winter it acts as a soil protection and regulates sudden freezing and thawing. On hilly land it checks soil erosion. I L ; Salt for Sheep. Experiments recently made for the purpose of; ascertaining the nutritive I value of salt for sheep show that those [ which have been . fed salt gained in ; weight four and one-half pounds more i than those which received no salt, i Moreover, the sheep which received i Salt produced one and one-third pounds I oiore wool and of a better quality than I . those which received no salt. '

Louisiana Rice Bread. Put- two cupfuls of boiled rice into a bbwß add: two cupfuls of milk and the well-beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir in graduallj- one cup of flour, add onehalf teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls- of melted butter -and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth; then turn into a well-greased shallow pan. bake tfiirty minutes Im a moderate Pepper Ballx. Two and One-half: pounds of flour, one-fourth pound sirup, ore-half pound j sugar, one-fourth pound lard, onefourth pound butter (lard and butter uielted together i. two eggs, teaspoon- I ful baking powder, one-eighth ounce; .•loves. After the sirup has been boiled take'the foam off, then let it cool. Thon mix the other things with the ' S ‘ rliP i I Apple Salad. Pave, quarter and core six tart ap- ! pies. Cut the quarters in halves lengthwise and then slice. Wash- and crisp the lettuce and arrange it in a salad ’ bowl. Add the apple and sprinkle over it a finely chopped Spanish pepper and ; l a cupful of chopped walnuts and alm-i ' mils. Pour a French dressing over' all and serve. i■ • — ; Soap. I I All bar soap for household purposesshould be kept for a few weeks before ■ being used. It should be placed in the! •sun and air as much as possible, when ; it will last twice as long as if used at once. This applies equally to cake I soap for toilet purposes. Vinejjar with Egrirs. Housewives and amateur cooks who ■worry about the whites of poached eggs not remaining in shape shoukl put a few drops of vinegar in the water. This will not add any taste to the egg. but it will keep the whites jn perfect condition. .. . To Remove Stains. Fruit, vegetable, coffee and .tea stains may be removed from white goods as follows:' L Heap salt on the spot, rub hard, then rinse in hot water in which , a good amount of borax has been dissolved and the stain will disappear im- I mediately. ■~ ' a Grease Spots. Obstinate grease’ spots can be removed by’ placing them in beiiziiie, placing them on a double pad of blot- | ting A’aper and after laying another i pad of the same over the top. press- , ing with a moderately hot iron. To Soften Hard Water. Put 1 ounce of quicklime into four gallons and a half of water. Stir it thoroughly andallow it to settle. Then pour off the clear solution, which will be'enough to add to four barrels of ■hard water. To Extinguish Burning Oil. Burning oil is spread by water. To ?xtiniuish it throw, down flour, sand or earth. The idea is to prevent the oil spreading. • ,< In Washing Flannels. A couple of spoonfuls of glycerine in a tubful Qf water in which flannels are " washed will do much to 'soften them. Short Suggestions. Cheap canned corn is improved by the addition of a little sughr. ■ft Egg stains can be removed from silver by means of .a dry cloth and common table salt. Charcoal absorbs all dampness, fpr which reason it should be kept in boxes with silverware to prevent rust. A pinch of sugar added to freshly made mustard not only makes it . much more tasty, but keeps it fresh much longer. ■ A teaspoonful of leynon juice- to a quart of water will make rice very White and keep •’the grains separate when boiled. Pack mashed potatoes ipto glass meat jafs, previously 'When needed the bulk of potatoes can. be shaken from the jar, cut into slices and fried. If a boiled custard is neglected it rooks lumpy. If it is removed from |be stove and beaten with an egg beat-' fr the lumps will disappear. Use a Jvheel beater, . \ » Save the shoe polish daubers frpm liquid polishes, since they are useful jor polishing stoves. A small sponge Jan be inserted to the wire, when the srush is worn out. Eggcups or dishes stained with egg should not be washed in-hot • soda waler, as it makes the stain harden. " If placed in cold water the stains will gome off quite easily. To clean brass pans, rub them with powdered batlf brick moistened with vinegar. Afterward wash them, and When dry polish with a little whiting pn a leather or soft cloth. Clean cork linoleum by using tepid water to which there is enough household ammonia to soften the water. Ampionia and Skimmed milk will clean an 'oilcloth or linoleum floor covering. Milk toast and cheese is a tasty luncheon dish. When trying to think of something a little different for lunch make some rich milk toast and place it in a flat pan. Cover with a thick . layer of grated cheese and put in the oven till the cheese melts and browns. 1

TOLD TO USE CUTICUBA After Speclallzt Failed to Care Her Intenee Itching Eczema — Had Been Tortured and Dhflgured bat Soon Cared of Dreadful Humor. *T contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten pionths. At times I thought I would scratch myself to pieces. My face and arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was a specialist in skin diseases,: but I received Very little relief. I tried every known remedy, with the same results. I thoughui would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies! So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. ,1 used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I am .completely cured. Miss Barbara Kral. Highlandtown. Md.. Jan. 9. 1908.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of CuttcUra Remedies, Boston. to the Last. An instance of exclusiveness maintained under difficulties is reported from the ladies’ cabin of an Atlantic liner. All were sick except one lady and a cat, which wandered uneasily about. The lady ventured to stroke the cat, remarking, “Poor pussy.” The cat was inclined to ; respond and elevated its tail in token, of good will, when neighboring berth -ame tn ; choking tones the words, “Excuse me, that is a private'cat’’’-—Argonaut. i The Best laxative—Garfield Tea ! Composed of Herbs, it exerts a beneficial-effect upon the entire system, regulating liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. - ]■■ ,> Love’s Teat. i The young husband’s face was aflame with a deathless devotion. [ “Pulsatilla,” he exclaimed, clasping her to his heart, “I’ll wear it, no matter what the boys at the office say ’ And I’ll smoke I ’em if they kill me Tribune. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Strange as May Seem. “Senator,” asked his constituent, "J|bw does it happen that you have never been mixed up in any of these squabblel or scandals?” “O, that’s because I’ua-'aC good miler,” said Senator Lotsmunu I Clear, white clothes al-e a sign that the I housekeeper uses Red/ Cross Bali Blue. 2oz. package, K > A Captain of Industry. “What do you mean a captalm of Industry?” asked the Man from Mgre. ; “Has it something to do, with ths njilitary?” \ “No,” replied the editor. “A captato of industry has nothing, to do with the military except indirectly; that.is, exl cept as he finds the military jjsefiil I in assimilating new markets and old [ products —(Such as embalmed beef and ! the like. No, a captaia of industry is ; a man whom, we select to run our influstries.” “Indeed!” returned the Man from Mars. “That must quite an honorable position. Does he pay you anything for such a high privilege?” -j The editor had difficulty in keeping back a smile. “Hardly,” he replied. “On the contrary, we pay him well, or rather he charges us well, for the honor I thus forced Upon him.” “Tou say you pay him?” “Well, of course we do not pay him In the form of wages. < We pay hihi in the form of profits.” “That Is a new system to me,” said the Man from Mars, interestedly; “How does it work?” “Oh, it works all right.” said the editor, “sb long as the captain of industry ean find markets to dispose of his surplus product, for you-know all his .profit comes; from .the sale of the surplus over and above what he pays to labor. Os course when markets fail he shuts up his plant.’’ “What happens then?” pursued the Mau from Mars. “I would rather not talk abput it.” replied tte editor. “It might sound tpo pessimistic.”—Success Magazine. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wine, Good Friend. A young woman out in lowa found a wise, good friend in her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes : “It is two years since we began using Postum in our house. I was greatly troubled with nay stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to lie down. My mother often told me.jt was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I’d quit coffee I’d have a seVere headache. “While visiting my mother-in.law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked* her to tell me how. She laughed and told me it was easy to make good ‘coffee’ when you use Postum. T '; “I began to use .Postum as soon as I got home, add now we hav? the same good ‘Coffee’ (Postum) jpterj’ day, anil I have no more trouble, indigestion is d thing of the past, and my complexion has cleared up beautifully. “My grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. -Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea, but that was just’as bad. “She finally was induced to try Postum, which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of lowa, visiting, something she bad not been able to do for years. She says she owes her present good health to Postum.” Name given by Postum Co-, Battle Creek. Mich. Read “The Road to Welk, ▼tile,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

WESTERN CANADA’S 1908 CROE Will Give to z the Farmer* of Wezt a Spleudid Return. The following interesting bit of information appeared to a l|Montreal paper: “Last December, in reviewing the year 1907, we had to record a wheat harvest considerably smaller to volume than in the previous year.: Against ninety, millions to 1906 the Wheat crop of the West in 1907 only totalled- some seventy-one million bushels and much as this of inferior quality. 4 But the price averaged high and the total result to the' farmers was not unprofitable. This year we have to record!by far the largest wheat crop in the country’s history. Estimates vary as toi the exact ficuje, "but it is certainly not less than one hundred million bushels; and in all probability it reaches one hundred and ten million bushels. The quality, moreover, is good, and the price obtained very high, so that in all respects the Western harvest of 1908 has been a memorable one. The result upon the commerce and finance of the country is already apparent. The railways are again reporting increases in traffic, the. general trade of the community has become active after twelve months’ quiet, and the banks are loosening their purse-strings to meet the demand for money. The prospects for 1909 are excellent. The credit of the country never stood as high. The ,immigrants of 1907 and 1908 have now beeri absorbed • into the industrial and agricultural com-. ; muhity and wise regulations are. in forep to prevent too great an influx next year. Larg£ tracts of new country wiki be opened'up by the Grand Trunk ; Ba rifle both in East and West. If the : seasons are favorable the Western ; wheat crop should reach one hundred ; and twenty million bushels'. The pn>s- [ pects for next year seem .very fair.” An interesting letter is .received-.'-from I Cardston. Alberta (Western Canada), '.written to an agent, of the Canadian j .Government, any of whom will be ; pleased to advise correspondents of the | low rates that may be allowed intendI tog,,settlers. ' „ . ' Cardstdn, December 21st. ' ! 1 Dear Sir—N<»w that my threshing is ; done and the Question* “What will tile harvest be?” has.become a certainty. I ■ wish to report to you the results thereof, believing it will be of interest to you. You know I am only a novice in ! the agricultural line,, and do not wish you' to think ,1 am boasting because of my success, for'some of my neighbors Jtave done much better than I have, and I j I expect to do much better next year 1 myself. My winter wheat went fifty- , three bushels per acre—and graded No. 1 •1. My spring wheat went forty-eight and three-fourths bushels per acre and.' graded No. 1. , My oats went ninetyseven bushels per acre and are fine-as any oats I ever saw. My -stock is all ; nice, and fat. and are out to the field picking their own three square meals a day. The weather is nice ami warm, j no very little frost. This in short is an ideal country for farmers and stockmen. The stock requires ino shelter or winter feeding; and cattle fatten on this grass and make the finest kind of beef, better than corn fed cattle in Illinois. Southwestern Alberta will soon be known as the farmers’ paradise: and I -tim only sorry I d-lfl not come h®e five years ago. ShoukVa famine ever strike North America I will be among the last to starve—and you can count >pn that. I I thank you 1 for the personal assistance you rendered mq while coming in here, and I assure you I shall not soon forget your kind offices. (Signed.) O. D. WEEKS. Erosion Spreads Rapidly. The rapid water-erosion of parts of Cape ’Colony, is. attributed chiefly to, burning of . vegetation and the start- j ing of paths by cattle and ■ wagons. I Once started, erosion is very rapid, I and the Ongers or Brak river. .Which did not exist GO years ago, now a>veragt# 300 feet in width and 15 feet in depth. Here Is . Relief for Women. If you "have pains in the b’aok. Urinary, Bladder or Kifln,ey trouble, and. want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's* ills. tr\-j Mother Gray’s Austra-liau-I.eaf., It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At/Druggists or by mail 50 ets. Sample/package'FßEE. Address, The MotheirGray Co.. Leßoy, N. Y. { Perhaps. . “I hear Were is to be a new design for the 1 cenupreee. What’s the reason for that?” - “Well, the 1 cent piece is the most I artistic coin we have. Too many people use them in preference to the larger coins. The purpose; I believe, in substituting an uglier design) for the one now in circulation is to popularize the nickel.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething ; softens the gums, reduces inflammation: allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. i

COLT DISTEMPER be handled very easily. The sick are cured. and all other n TMHMkL same stable, no mat ter how “exposed.'’kept from having the i ;► 30 ‘■■lMgSKeuae. by using SPOHN’S LIQUID DISTEUPER CURE. Civ® n tongue, or in feed. Acts on the blood and expels germ! >f wMHHHrI&IIVIIiJBWS!*• -nGmkL all f° rm3 of distemper. Best remedy ever known for luares in t< I. . One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Wban 'M a bottldi »5< d I »IO doxen of druggists and harness dealers, or sent express paid v I I'' ' ' '* . .I' -- ... 11-Il g Local n- 'ts wonted. Large.ts.il jr ahsffteiSt?^ 3 a. . horse remedy In existence—twelve y ears. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Goshen, Ind., U.S. le J-BIsSaQASJ. BAD COLDS | , ■Bl are the forerunnel's of dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. If Bm yo« have a cough, you can stop it with Piso’s Cure. If you suffer from H 4 i ■til hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis or pains in the lungs, Piso’s Cure will LJI . ■J soon restore the irritated throat and lungs to normal, healthy condition. E JI An ideal remedy for children. Free from opiates and dangerous in- Kj HI gredients. For half a century the sovereign remedy, in thousands of Pjl MH homes. Even chronic forms of lung diseases M RESPOND TO PISO’S CURE lllllll|ll I

MORE PINKHAM _CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J. — “It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list —hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves.of

this valuable cine,BytliaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I suffered from terrible headaches, painlin my back and ritNjt side, was tired and nervous, and so weaklcould hardly stand. >Lydia E.' Ibnkham’s Vegetable Compound restored me to het; ’tlx

"S' ’ w '■■■.■ V 1 ■«. ■ , /- •;■ c 0i. i> ■ iiw ■■■—■■■, ii — ■

and made me led like a new person; anib-it shall always have my praise.” —Mrs. W. P. Valentine, fi(J2 Lincoln Avenud, Camden, N. J. K Gardiner, M 6. — “I was a great sufferer from a female disease. The ,doctoi* said 1 would ha-ve to go to th© hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me in three months.” — Mrs. S. A. Williams, E. F. D. No. 14, Box 39. Gardiner Me. « Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without’ giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It,surely has cured many cases of, female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic backache, that bearing-down (feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women.

45t050 Bushels of Wheat per Acre

1®

have been grown on Farm Lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels i "‘All are loud in their praises'of the | great crops'and that wonderful country.” i -lExtract from c Trespondence National' ; Editorial Association.ot'August, 1908. It is now possible, .to secure a Homestead ol 160 acres Ir e a-ud another ibo acres at ,3.00 pei acre. ■ i» ■ Hundreds hav.r paid the cost of their farms (i; I purchased) and then had a balance of 'from sio.a to Stz.oo per acre irum one crop. I' Wheat. Barley, Oats, Flax—all do well? Mixer. Farming is-a grtat success and Dairying is high!; profitable. ; . ' * - Excellent Climate, splendid Schools anc Churches, Raj'.wavs bring most every distric 1 within eiiSy reach of market. ) Railday ar.d Land Companies have lands foi sale at low prices and on easy terms. “Lass Best West” Pamphlets and maps sent free. For these and informatioi as to how to ;ec.ure lowest Railway Rates apply t< W D. Scott, Superintendent of ImmigrationOttawa, Csnada, or W. H. Rogers. Id Flooi Traction-Ti-rmitial Building, -Indianapolis, Ind. and H M Williams. K6om 20, Law Building Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Governtflent Agents. Please say-where saw this advertisement.

Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes’ printed at this office. We can give you the EAGLE LINEN pLper and ENVELOPES J , |-;W It is fine and will suit you. Try if. SEED BARLEYS I Per Salzer's catalog page 129. ■■■ll t of seed barley, oats, wheat. ' corn, potatoes, grasses, clovers ■ ar,d eds.int|ie world. Big catalog free: or. Jo in stamps and receive samples'of yielding 173 bu. per acre. Billion Grass. Oats, Speltz, etc.-, etc., easily >IO.OO to get a start with. Or. send d we add a sample farm seed novelty eeii by you before. , . I SEED CO., Box CN La Crosse. Wis. F. W. N. U. No. 4—19 9 When writing to Advertisers pie* e say you saw the Adv. iu this paper.