The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1908 — Page 7

When your Watch Stops X You cannot make it go by shaking it. X When the bowels are ♦ j (CyGaavA constipated you can T - disturb them with £ S 1. w cathartics but, like ♦ " ’ ie the y S < * riot be able to do 2 <tl| I 7z\ their allotted work , $ o VI ) until they are put J oyn /1 / * nto P ro Per condi- X J » V lA\ \ I kion to do it. ♦ t- < * Z‘4 One caim °t mend T O 'lll n>r a delicate pTece of X • * 'I 1' •J» mechanism by vio- ♦ ~ 1 lent methods, and x a» no r.Tachine made by man is as fine a ’ • as the htiman body. • I , The use of pills, salts, castor-oil T O and. strong cathartic medicines is * <» the violent method. The use of |J the herb tonic laxative, 5 ;> Lane’s Family | i: Medicine | i * is the ■ method adopted by intelli- a I ► gent people. ♦ | ‘ Headache, backache, indigestion, ♦ (» constipation, skin diseases—all are X ’> benefited immediately by the use ♦ | J of this medicine. ’ x. i > Druggists sell it at 25c. and 50c. X (. Miss or Mr.? “Fighting Bob" Evans, during his last st:*v in Washington, was one Evening a guest at a house where he mdt a number of the younger set of the capital. As the admiral was leaving he chanced to pick up from the floor, a very dainty handkerchief,, edged [with lace. He was gravely inspecting this “trifle, light as lair,” when a rather effeminate-looking young man hastened forward to claim it. “Jm.g si§ter's. no doubt," said the admiral, as lie handed it over. “Oh, no,]' said the young man, “it’s mine.” ’ Evans scrutinized the young man closely. “Would you mind telling me what size jhairpins you use?” he asked, after a pause. , 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. Tlie Pearl. The pearl is nothing but. carbonate of lime, and. vinegar or any other acid will eat away the polished surface in a few momen :s.\ as for the opal, hot water is fatal to it\ destroying its fire, and sometimes causing it to crack. Soap is a deadly enenAv of the turquoise. If a turquoise ring is kept on the hand while washing, in Ji short time the blue stones will turn to/a dingy green . .. Clear, clothes are a sign that the Ahoiisekeepe.r uses Red' Cross Ball Blue. r'Large 2oz/ package. -? cents. .1 Rocky. \ Mr. / Wiggins, in his study, was JhdeavJring to concentrate his thought nprno a bit of writing. A perpetual •Xmotise in the flat above annoyed him beypnd human endurance. Rushing into tie sitting room, he cried: ' “What is that confounded racket?” “My dear, it is only the lady above I rocking her baby to sleep.’’ “For heaven’s sake,' run up and tell ’ her to use smaller; rocks I’’-—Judge. 1 And Then Some. “The air ih here is something awful,” said the stranger, who had never been in the Chicago postoffice building before. “What’s the reason it smells so bad?” “According to some- of our bacteriological experts,” answered the stamp clerk, “there are 927,3-14,725.(581.399,007 reasons, for the odor. I’ve never counted them myself, but I believe the experts’ are approximately correct.’—Ghicago Tribune. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ’’ The Kind You Have Always Bought Utaparalleled. There had been a fire in the apartment bunding, with heavy loss of property and ma|ny narrow escapes. TWere there any acts of conspicuous heroism?” queried the reporters. “Y«es,” skid one of the victims. “With a self-abnegation never before witnessed in a case of this kind, sir, we all turned in and helped to carry out the piano that fw was on the second floor.” \ Ills Working Capital. “What a striking looking man you have for a driver of one of your coal wagons, ’ observed the customer. < “Yes,” said the dealer; “he used to be a cowboy.” “How came he to drift into this kind -of work?” “Well, he said he wanted some job in which he could use'his vocabulary.” si ■

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IF Good Hog Cot. The A-shaped hog cot has been modified and improved to adapt it to both summer and winter conditions. The improved form has a permanent floor, a floor in each end. and a ventilating system. It is constructed jby nailing inch boards on six joists, 2 in. X 4 in., 8 feet long for the floor. Beneath the poists are nailed three stringers, 2? in. x 6 in., 8 feet long, wijlch serve as runners for moving,the house. Next is Spiked a piece 2 in. x 8 in|, 9 ft. 4 in. long, at the ends of the joists, having the bottom of the 2 in. x 8 in. even A HOC, COT. with, the bottom of the joidt which will allow it to project above ;the floor 3 inches. It will also extend; out 7 inches at each end. .'This 2 in. x 8 in. forms a plate to which the rafters and roof boards are nailed. The 7-inch extension of the plate at the ends supports the lower corners of the roof, which otherwise would be easily split off. These 2xS’s, besides strengthening the ■ house, raise the rafters and roof boards nailed to them at least 3 inches off the floor and thereby materially increase the floor space and the capacity of the house. If the house is to be used in extremely cold weather a movable door is necessary. The illustration shows a door 2 feet wide and 2 ft. 6 in. high, made to slide up and down and “held in place by cleats. It is suspended by a rope which passes throiigli a pulley at the top. and is fastened to a cleat at the side near the roof. Another important feature of this house is the ventilator, which is a small cap covering a hole at the top and the center of the- roof. The hole is made by sawing off opposite ends of two roof boards and covering it with a cap. s x The Crop Mortffiifje System. As every informed person knows, the chief trouble, at the bottom of almost till the other troubles, is that of the raisers of cotton are in debt. It is a I’emafkable' fact that many cotton raisers continue in debt (about-a year behind the world) as long as they live. Os course the insufficient price of cotton has had much to do with this; but not all. The policy of adhering- to cotton whether it be low or high in price also has to do with it. Whatever the cause, the- fact is fully agreed upon. It is further conceded that if the raisers of cotton were as nearly upon a cash basis as men in other lines usually are they could then assert some authority in fixing the price of cotton, because they could hold it until the terms suited them.—Galyestou News. Effect of Freezing; on Butter. A series of trials were made at the Vermont Experiment Station, wherein milk was divided into two jots, one-half allowed to freeze and the other handled in the usual manner; then churned. the butter worked and scored. Neither skimming, ripening nor churning appeared to be impaired. Not so, however, with tie scoring; Tile average scores of two sets of fifteen lots each were: Frozen butter, 93.2; normal butter, 93.5. Freezing tended very slightly to lower the grade of the butter, yet freezing is not necessarily a menace to good butter-making. It should not be inferred, however, that infrequent creamery receipts, delivered more or less frostbitten, will make as good a butter as if they had been delivered unfrozen. Constancy of tile Bee. With regard to the general belief that bees, and more especially hive bees, visit only one species of flower In a single journey, we may-quote, an interesting observation made by W. Wesche, and recorded by him in a paper read before the Royal Microscopical Society. Mr. Wesche has been studying insects with the microscope, and among other things hai/ made interesting observations on their food; A worker bee, for example, was found to have its abdomen full of several species of pollen. The inference is that it had visited several species of flower in a single journey. The Life Plant. Bermuda possesses a plant of the house leek family which has curious p’ operties. When the leaves begin to shrivel and fade they put forth new shoots which in turn bear leaves that continue to grow fresh and green for many weeks. The leaves are about

*rour inches long, rich green in coloi and of waxen texture. If one of the leaves is pinned to a wall indoors it will begin to sprout within three or four days, be it winter or summer. The limit of existence of the life plant seems dependent upon the quantity of beat and light which the plant obtains. Protection of River Banks. The Statement is constantly met that forests are very efficacious in the protection of river banks from undermining and steep slopes from sliding. The exact reverse is the case, says the Engineer. As every river engineer knows, nothing is more disastrous to a river bank on an alluvial stream than heavy trees. This is due partly to the great weight, blit in large part to the swaying effect of the wind and the enormous leverage of the long trunks, which pry up the ground and facilitate the tendency to undermining. One of the regular policies'of river control is to cut down these trees for a distance back from the edge of the bank wherl ever complications with private ownership do not prevent. Snags and driftwood in the channels have always been among the most serious • obstacles to navigation on streams flowing between forest-covered banks. Likewise where railway .or highway grading cuts the skin of unstable mountain slopes, the presence of large trees immediately above tends powerfully to loosen the ground and cause it to slide; and in such cases it is necessary to cut down the,timber. The Colors of Eggs. A. R. Horwood,, of the Leicester (England) Museum, remarks that the colors of birds’ eggs can, in a large number of cases, be traced to the necessity of “protective resemblance.” White eggs are usually laid by birds nesting in holes in trees, or in dark situations, like owls, woodpeckers and some pigeons. Most birds nesting on or near the ground lay eggs of an olivegreen or brown ground color. The eggs of grouse, ptarmigan, and so forth, resemble the heather among which they are laid. Those of the ringed plover, little tern and oyster-catcher resemble the sand and shingle of the beach. The lapwing’s eggs closely simulate bare soil or dried bents. The young chicks sEow similar “protective” colors. King of the CMcaso Live Stock Show Prime Lail XVI., “king of Herefords,” owned by Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. Ind., former president ot the National Grain Dealers’ Association. attracted much attention at the international live stock show. Prime i' I IHBu X I / LADSSI I Lad XVI. is directly descended from two grand champions, his sire being Prime Lad, grand champion at the World's Fair in 1903, and his daju being the world famed Lorna Doone The "king” is three years old and has made clean sweeps in competitions. For Poultry Insects. A pint of crude carbolic acid, mixed with a gallon of kerosene, makes an excellent spray for poultry houses, and it is the cheapest. !■ AGRICULTURAL NEWS. Never permit mold to accumulate in the damp, dark corner of the cow barn. Not one cow in fifty that is confined in the dairy barn gets as much watei as she needs. A strange dog running through a herd in a field will lessen the milk flow for the next milking from 3 to 10 pet cent. Cow barns should be whitewashed inside at least three times a year, and this job should include every foot of the stalls and mangers. A milking room should never be located under the hay loft, because more or less dust is always sifting down and will fall into the milk. , Even with perfect ventilation it is hard to keep disagreeable odors out of the cow barn; Without ventilation it is entirely out of the question. A hooking cow is always dangerous A cow will seldom attack a man, but they have been known to kill women. Every calf intended for the dairy should have its horns eliminated by the use of caustic when a week old.

Cooking Time Table. Time for baking different kinds of food: Beans, eight to ten hours. Biscuit, 20 minutes. Bread, 40 to U 0 minutes. Sponge cake, 45 to 60 minutes. Thin cakes, 20 to 30 minutes. Custards, 20 to 45 minutes. Thick fish. 43 to 60 minutes. Small whole fish. 20 to 30 minutes. Gems, 20 to 30 minutes. Muffins, 20 to 30 minutes. Patties, 15 to 25 minutes. Pies, 30 to 40 minutes. Potatoes, 30 to (10 minutes. Pudding, 20 to 45 minutes. Scalloped dishes, 15 to 30 minutes. Chop Suey. Cut into small pieces two chicken - gizzards, two chicken livers, one ounce of green root ginger, three stalks of celery and two pounds of young pork Put all into a frying pah with a tablespoonful of olive oil. Make a mixture of four tablespoonfuls of salad oil, oife tablespoonful of vjnegar, one of Worcestershire sauce, a half-cup of boiling water, a pinch of powdered* cloves, salt and pepper to taste. Stew Until the meat is done, and just before taking from the fire add two cupfuls of mushrooms; boil for three or four minutes and serve. Steamed Gingerbread. “ * Sift one Jpound of flour into a basin, add one teaspoonful of baking soda, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls ginger, two teaspoonfuls caraway seeds, one cupful currants, a pinch of salt and a little grated nutmeg. Melt together in a saucepan four tablespoonfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of butter, six ounces of molasses ; pour them among the flour, add two well-beaten eggs and enough buttermilk to moisten. Pour into a buttered mold, cover with buttered paper Steam for two and a half hours. Fruit Salad. Peel and separate into lobes four oranges, cutting each lobe into three pieces ; blanch, dry and break into bits enough English walnut to make 1 teacupful;. seed and halve a cup of Malaga,grapes. Mix these, ingredients together and set in the ice until cold. Line a bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, 511 with the fruit, sprinkle lightly with jalt and pour over all a good maypnhajse dressing. Stewed Oysters or Oyster Soup. Heat a quart of oysters in their liq jor until the edges begin to curl. Have 'eady in another vessel a quart of milk, into which a bit of baking soda has teen stirred. Melt in this a generous Libi espoonful of butter, stir in the hot eysters and liquor, season with salt and pepjier# and serve at once with oyster ‘packers. Steamed Indian Pudding. Put two cups Indian meal Tuto a I asin, sift in one cuof flour, one teaipoonftil baking soda, a pinch of salt. Ine cup of sultana raisins. Beat up ■me egg, add two tablespoonfuls of molasses and one pint of buttermilk; . [.our them among the dry ingredients Mix well and seam for three Hours. Rusk. ' Mix together two cups of raised dough’ left from the bread, one cup of sugar, a half-cup of butter, two wellbeaten eggs and flour enough to make a stiff dough. Set to rise, and when lighi, mold into high biscuit and set to rise agaiq. Sift a mixture of sugar ami cinnamon over the top and bake. Short Suggestions. Radishes fried with .beefsteak have a flavor not unlike mushrooms. They should be sliced. Burning oil is spread by water. Tc extingiiish it throw down flour, sand or earth. The idea is to prevent the oil spreading. Fried chicken with cream sauce and corn' fritters is an old dish, but one that too seldom finds a substantial place in the home. Finger marks on doors can easily be rubbed off with a piece of clean flannel dipped in paraffin. Afterward wipe over*with a clean cloth wrung out ot the hot water to take away the smell. To soften hard water, put one ounce of quicklime into four gallons and a half of water. Stir it thoroughly and allow it to settle. Then pour off the clear solution, which will be enough tq add to four barrels of hard water. Fruit, vegetable, coffee and tea stains may be removed from white goods as .allows: 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 immediately. Obstinate grease spots can be re moved by placing them in benzine, pricing them on a double pad of blotting paper and, after laj'ing another pad of the same over the top, pressing with a moderately hot iron. All bar soap for household purposes should be kept for a few weeks before being used. It should be placed in the sun and air as much ns possible, when it will last twice as long as if used at once. This applies equally to cake soap 1 for toilet purposes. 9

ETVAUD’S SAD PLIGHT. After Inflammatory Rlieumattnm, Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sorer Developed—Only Cutlcura Proved Successful. “About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came out in bunches. I alj»o had three large bed sores on my-back. I did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite was very poor. I tried many ‘sure cures’ but they were of little help, and until I tried Cuticura Resolvent I had had no real relief. Then my- complexion cleared and soon I felt better. The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hair it began to regain Rs former glossy appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St.. Stamford, Conn., March 6 and 12, 1907.” Pities tb« American Man. The American man is more consistently considerate of and generous to: women than any fellow on earth, and in no country does he get sharper Slabbing for his pains. The handling of by wives in America amounts to- an art, a profession, almost a science. Based on the theory that the more one has to do the more one can accomplish, ladies who have hard-work-ing, enterprising spouses simply retire from active life. If he manages his office and business not take over the house and servants? What is known as “a good husband’ in the States is a first-class, non-tiring money-making machine, who gives everything, asks nothing and brags ceaselessly of his wife’s perfections. Should I he presume to criticise a charred chop or a flat souffle or complain at the size of the draper’s bills he is set down as se a brute and the wife is pitied as a firstclass martyr. For such sins as the above two men of my acquaintance were forced to live in hotels a year at a time. They had committed the crime of finding fault with the impeccable, sex and were reduced to subjection by having their homes taken from them. For my part, I think the Briton’s way is the best. —London Chronicle. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is rfcthlng put an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will gi-e One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Legal Note. A London city man recently wrote to a lawyer in another town asking for information touching the standing of a person there who had owed the Londoner a considerable sum Os money for a long time. “What property has lie that I could attach?” was one of the questions asked. The lawyer’s reply was to the point. “The person to whom you refer,” he wrote, “died a year ago. He has left nothing subject to attachment except a widow.” —Punch. Every Woman Will Be Interested. There ~has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure fol woman’s ills, called Mother Gray.? AUSTHALiAN-LEAF. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists 01 bv mail 50 cts. Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. Transmutation, I read, once in an idle hour. Some lines about a maiden’s hair That clustered richly, fold on fold, . Above a brow serenely fair; And when the sunlight lingered there It. turned its dun to gold. Would that a like transmuting power Might work its charm for me some day When bills crowd in and friends are cold : Might flood my room with mellow ray, And, drifting all the clouds away, Turn every dun to gold. —The University Missourian, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in t» to 14 days or money refunded 50c. Omitted. The two old neighbors find met on the street. “Mornin’. Sam.” said the first. “I hear your son Bill has got through college successfully^E-— siiid the other. “Learn anythin’?” “Yep.” “What's he got out of it chiefly?” “He kin speak seven languages.” * “Fine!” “Oh, I dunno. Trouble is they forgot to teach him tiny idees to express with ’em.”—New York Herald. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2oz. package, 5 cent*. Girls Taught Life-saving. A course in life-saving has been instituted among the women students ol Columbia University for the purpose ol making them as adept as men in res cuing drowning persons. They receive the life-saving drill, including the -tips .and breaks, towing to shore apd artificial respiration. A fullj dressed girl is thrown into the water at onei end of the swimming tank, and other, girls are obliged to rescue hei from the opposite end and take hei back,'which is already done in 57 sec onds. This new departure in co-educa tion has become immensely popular. Mrs. ;Viaslow'B Soothing Syrup for Children teething ; softens the gums, reduces inuammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 -cents a bottle.

Phew! Sialts and Castor Oil! ’ Why take sickening salts or repulsive T" castor oil? “Goes through you like a dose of salts” means violence, grips, gripes, gases, soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach 2*nd bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concentrated lye. Then there’s castor oil, disgusting, nauseating truck that your stomach refuses unless you disguise the taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? Don’t ever believe that anything offensive to your taste or smell is going to do you real good. Nature makes certain things repulsive, so you will not take the n. Force yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion, weaken your bowels, destroy your health. : On tire other hand see what a delightful, <35{X palatable, perfect modern laxative, liver regulator and bowel tonic you find in XT*—, Be st for the Bowels. All CT *. ~U . druggists, ioc, 25c. soc. wVtyvrVwllg Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address 540 v Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. _ To California Across Salt Lake by Rail Famous Here, and Abroad I via The Overland Limited ica e° Dai fr Composite Observation Car, Pullman Drawingroom and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; all electric lighted and well ventilated. Library, Smoking Rooms — everything pleasant —makes your journey delightful. No excess fare. Union Pacific, Southern F acific Electric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel Send twelve cents in postag-e for book entitled, The ' Overland Route to the Road of a Thousand Wonders.” E. L Lomax, G. P. A. Omaha Neb.

I ir jLA ' W. L. Douglas makes and sells more ' men’s 83.00 and 83.50 shoes, than any other manufacturer in the world, because they hold their shape, fit better, sad wear longer than any other make, Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of ths Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses! Children WX.Dooglaa $4.00 and $3.00 Gilt £<y« Shoe* caauot be caualled at &ny price. W. L. Douglai $3.50 and $2.00 shoes are the best in the world Color Eyelets Used Exclusively, fIEF-Take -Vo Substitute. VV. L: Douglas name and price is stamped on. bottom. Sold everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part ot the world. Catalogue free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 157 Spark St., Brockton. Mass. Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from, unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do._ A germicidal, disinfecting deodor- Q"— | izing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and econ- 1 | omy. Invaluable for eyes, ~k' throat and nasal and f uterine catarrh. At h drug and toilet ‘ 1! IIMI stores, 50 cents, or i by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample z WITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY” BOOK BENT* FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Mass. t MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Cure for Feverishness, Ceustipanbu, He ad ache, P?sTr d\ T r7, U - e d’’ HFI P INSIST ON HAVING Dr. Martel’s Preparation WOMEN The Standard Remedy. (At Druggim.) Seed for book "Reiter for Womea." FRENCH DRUG CO.. 80 W. 88d 54., N. Y. CHy n. W. N. U. - - ' - - No. 51 —1908 When writing to Advertisers please say you saw the Adv. in this paper. U Stop Coughing! I Nothing breaks down the health io eSJ quickly and positively as a persistent kSJ cough. If you have a cough give ffljl it attention now. You can relieve |asfS| it quickly with PISO’S CURE. KtW VxJ Famous for half a century as the fSjl reliable remedy for cough,, colds, iSB U hoanenen, bronchitis, asthma and G kindred admenU. Fine for children, g I At all druggists’, 25 cts. +eU , R’E+

If You Han a fee . Like One of Hesci Let Me Correct It. DON’T HAVE UGLY NOSE. ’ A deformed nose snoi:? :ny face. It’ls the first thing seen and last forgot en. ■ Anvbodv can set rid >f that commonplace look simply by having tlre-te; : res made to harmonize. Modern specialists have devised successful methods for Improving tird beautifying the face. DR. SAUNDERS Says ANYBODY CAN . BE BEAUTIFUL. Dr. Saunders Is a fact specialist with the latest and most successful methods for treating the face. He la considered the most skillful specialist in Chicago. . , . If vou have any of tho "billowing face blemishes check off same on list at 3 end to Dr. Saunders: . Frown'Furrows. lied Nose. Mouth-to-Nose. Lines. Powder Marks. Flabbv.Wrinkly Eyelid 1 Sagging Cheeks or Fhce. Wrinkles. I‘rolecting Ears. • Pock Pittings.- I.to Malformations. Scars I ‘rooping Mouth Cornerg Pimples. Baggy Chin Birthmarks. Flabby Neck. Moles. Hollow Cheeks. Superfluous. £a!r. • All letters confidential. Address BR. SAWDERS 148 State St, Rooms 402-4-6, Chicago Inclose 2c .stamp for Fiee Booklet. It will b» Sent in plain envelope. _ It explains how any face can be beautified. Bushe,s of Wheat per Acre have been growl t on Fann Lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less wqu* d be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels “All are loud in their praises of the great crops and that wonderful country.” i. —Extract from correspondence National Editorial Associate >n of August, 1908. It is now possible :> secure a Homestead of 160 acres free and an< :her 160 acres at Sjl'oo per acre. ' , Hundreds have pai I • re cost of their farms fit purchased) and then ht d'a balance of from SIO.OO . to $12.00 per acre from n|c crop. Wheat, Barley, Oat;, Flax—all do well. Mixed Farming is a great sue css and Dairying is highly profitable. ' ,j= ’ , ■ , Excellent Climat, splendid Schools and Chfirches, Railwavs I g most every district v/ithin-easy reach of m t.rket. Railway and Land Companies have lands for sale at low prices and < a easy terms. “Last Best Vest” Pamphlets and maps sent free. j ; o these and information as to how to secure lov. .- Railway Rates apply to W; D. Scott, Superii :<mdent of Ini migration, Ottawa, Canada, or IV H. Rogers, 3d Floor Traction-Terminal Bu iiling, Indianapolis, Ind., and H. M. Williams, Room 20, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio, Authori rc Government Agents. Please say where you s., <r t his advertisement. Let us do .0 ur Printing 5 S tying- * < <i 5 S P 0 VwX ' 1 S H' g;/ Linen ’fee the paper s to match. c Apf. Taka no othor. ?