The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1910 — Page 7

’ ■ . Bl I X -_i~* r j*--3a-y2l„zyj I tfflffl 'vO £ j ' ■ ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ! sirailatingihcFoodandßegulal*nS te Siowhs andßowels of SsH - iibJiJ.UJJLiIiUAA.UU Promotes Digestion.CheerfuF a 3 ness and Resi.Contams neither «2o Opium. Morphine M* Not Narcotic. \| .Recipe cfOld DtzSiMCELi'UIUJdI i 0® ? Pmpkin Seed" 1 tfJI jHx.Se.iaar ■'OS® • RbddfcSdts- I MffiSM jtniseSeed * I i'®" 6 Z Ihpetmiat- _ > ■ utSS liiCutionatcSada-t- 1 Wurm Seed- I F3»(n Clarified Sugar- J IhSsO' S*£ - Aperfect Remedy forConsfipa:O < Hon, Sour Stomach,Uiaatei 3"; U Worms .Collisions-Feverish I ness or Sleep. b< 5 ’ Facsimile Signature of j Ogg NEW YORK. _J Guaranteed, under-the k ' 9 I Exact Copy of Wrapper.

; Why Have an Overheated Kitchen in Summer? • i V/hen the sultry days come and the coal range mjakes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range fire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather—use a .New Oil Cook-stove What a contrast! The kitchen no longer is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort, and the housewife is not worn out with the heat..

/Civ I # Cautionary Note?—Be sure If M y° u £et this stove—see 11 (j that the name-plate 1\ I reads New Perfection/’ It

Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. • Prescribed and recommended for Women’s Ailments. A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all Drug A Natural Question. Henry James, the noted novelist, floes not agree with; Col. Roosevelt on (the question of large families. Small families, such as prevail in France, indicate, to Mr. James’ mind, intelligence and progress! while large famfilies indicate the reverse. ; “Large femilies are so embarrassing, too,” said Mr. James on his last American visit. “I once knew a man named Thompson who had fourteen ! children. ThompsOni agreed one spring holiday to take his children to the seai shore for the week end. x “They set off, reached the station, got their tickets and were about to board the train, when Thompson was ; roughly collared by a policeman. “ ‘Here, wot ’a’ you bin a-doin’ of? the policeman growled, fiercely. “ ‘Me? Nothing. Why?’ stammered poor Thompson. > “The policeman waved his truncheon toward the Thompson family. “‘Tljen wot the bloody blazes,’ he hissed, ‘is this here crowd a-follerin’ ye fur?’ ” CUT THIS OUT And m&il to the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and they will send you free.a 10 day treatment of NATURE’S REMEDY (NR tablets.) Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Constipation, Sick Headache, Liver, Kidney and Blood Diseases. Sold by all Druggists. ; Better than Pills for Liver Ills. It’s free to -you. Write today. “The Newly Weds.” Sometimes we interpret too literally. “I want to learn to make jelly,” said the newly installed housewife. “Is it hard?” j “Oh, Lord, no, mum?” replied the cook, with supreme pity. “It’s soft.” —Judge. Housekeepers, attentionl Try a package of Russ bleaching blue and you will use nc other. 10c at grocers.

OIsTOBIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Z/A iJr Ibl Signature ZAjJ of A K fi vr ’ n Hr Vz For Over Thirty Years >OlllOlll THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

i She saves her strength, keeps her health and is better able to enjoy the summer. The New Perfection does everything that any other stove can do —all the family cooking, baking, washing and ironing. No smoke, no dust, no odor. Heat is applied directly and not wasted. A turn, and the flame is out. The New Perfection stove has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled , towel racks. It has long turquoise-bine enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites clean, liness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-biujfiSf stoves can be had with or Evrry dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write s ou Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency o£ the

A Rare Experience. “No doubt you recall the most enjoyable railroad trip you ever made?” “Oh, yes. It was a short trip of only half a day, but because his private car had been derailed the president of the road was traveling with the common herd in an ordinary Pullman car.” “And so you enjoyed the novelty of traveling in close proximity to the president of the road?” s “No; it wasn’t that particularly. I enjoyed seeing the porter look humble.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, Pimple*, JPqhSrfJpk Freckles, Moth Patches, Ra»h, *nd Skin Diseases, *sie 3 and every blemish wfe 7 - J* /Ay-X on beauty, and deS ’ vC. ill&wi ® es detection. It ® a.S 31? -JF SI W/ kas stood the te*t SSo Kfl "9/ ot 62 years, and „ — “ a a y Is so harmless we "•a? >1 "“X. taste It tobcsurelt “ 5 In I Is properly made. -Tj Accept no counterAy CT) \ felt of similar fAt \ name. Dr. L. A. vun cjss/ r t \ Sayre said to a JLj I < 1 lady of the hautl' J to n (a patient): ! f j MT ,/ “As you ladies i -I tt k- will use them, . s’vN. I recommend ! ‘Goarnud’* Cream’ as the least harmful of all the ! skin preparations.” For sale by all druggists and Fancy. 1 Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. F EBIT. HOPLHS,

Hollow Concrete Fence Post*. To construct hollow re-enforced concrete fence posts a few modifications of the ordinary mold are necessary, in addition to the core to be placed in the center of the post, writes C. A. Cook. The mold for an ordinary 4x4 inch post 7 feet long consists of a bottom, two sides and two end gates, all of which are held together by three iron clamps placed over the top of the sides after they are put together. The sides are held to the bottom by small dowel pins inserted in holes in the bottom, so that the sides may be readily revolved, leaving the finished - post lying on the base to harden. One end gate must have a two-inch hole in it through which the core may be withdrawn. The wooden core is constructed of 5 pieces and is .2 inches in diameter. Its full length should be 7 l j feet. round piece of soft wood may be sawed into five strips, so that when the central portion is Withdrawn the narrow sides and. then the wider sides may be removed from ithe concrete post. The galvanized iron core tapers from 2 inches in diameter at the larger end f to %of an inch at the top. for a 7-foot post is 7 feet 2 inches long. This can be made by any tinsmith from good heavy galvanized iron, and should be closed at the smaller end. The mold is fastened together, and about one inch of concrete is placed on the bottom before the core is put in position. After being wrapped with paper the cere should be passed through the bole in the lower end gate. The paper covering will permit the removal of the core in twenty to thirty minutes after the post is zTTH jafiei rpen wncn made. The galvanized iron core may be greased, but the paper is fuMy as effective. The wooden core extends entirely through the post, and two end gates with two-inch hole® in them are used with it. The metal core should be placed in the mold so that the smaller end is about two inches from the top of the post. After the core is in position the remainder of the concrete can be put in and the post set aside to harden until the core and molds can be removed. Farm Work Horses. If those who have horses in their charge on the farm would inaugurate a more systematic course of feeding, utilizing forms of feed, much expense of winter feeding could be saved, and better and healthier horses would be the result. Adopt, for instance, the plan of feeding the horses in the morning only a stomachful of the feed, a stomachful at noon, and only a stomachful at night. Such a course would give (the horse’s stomach a chance to digest the feed. If a variety of feed is at hand, then feed one kind in the morning, another at noon and another at night. Regularity in feeding is important. If horses are watered frequently enough they will not drink too much at a time. Regular exercise in the open air is absolutely necessary to maintain a healthy condition. Spasmodic exercising alternating with periods of inactivity is dangerous and unprofitable. The proper use of the means at command on the farm will insure a good condition of the horses that will look well, be well and give excellent service.—N. A. Clapp. Origin of the Potato. The cultivated potato is a native of the Chilean and Peruvian Andes, but extends in original type as far north as Colorado, where a wild form is occasional. Wild varieties fcf the potato exist in many parts of the world, but nowhere was it cultivated^ before the discovery of the western continent .save in North and South America. It Was taken’ to Europe, probably from Peru to Spain, early in the sixteenth century. It seems Sir Francis Drake introduced it into England in 1586, though Sir Walter Raleigh is said to have done this a year before. It was first regarded as a curiosity, and so remained until the latter part of the eighteenth century, though the Royal Society of London in 1663 recommended it as a possible safeguard against famine among the Irish peasantry. A New Insecticide. Prof. C. P. Gillette, of the Colorado Agricultural College, his discovered a new insecticide for the codlin moth, which has proved effective in destroying the worms; and probably will be found not so injurious to apple trees as other arsenical poisons. Sulphide of arsenic is the name of the new poison. It comes cheaper than the arsenics now in use. Planting Potatoes. A potato specialst gives this adrice: . Prefer clover sod manured. Plow about four inches deep, planting in

every third furrow. Plant about last i week in May. Don’t plant when dew is on the clover, as it is apt to rot the potatoes. Run over the potato ground with a disk just when the potatoes are coming up, then harrow. I Leave two eyes when cutting seed potatoes. Don’t cut too long before plant-' ! ing. Use one pound parts green to 100 pounds plaster and as a rule do not go overlie potatoes .more than once A Three-Pen Poultry House. The cut shows a very useful poultry house for three pens of fowls, with yards arranged for the same number. The house is 30x30 feet and will accommodate 100 fowls. The hallway takes but little room out ol the interior and yet it communicates with all three pens. The inside divisions are of wire netting, allowing the sunshine that enters at the side of the house to fall into the pens: but the: house should be so located that three lx* - /1 j\’ / \ [. -\ Yard X i\ / i 1 !. \™‘/ ] YaR ° j ll L 3 sides may receive morning, noon and afternoon sun. The planfis followed, according to Orange Judd Farmer, for dividing the yard outside as tor dividing the space inside the house. This gives a large amount of yard space, with yards Conveniently located. This building is shingled all over the outside, with the heaviest building paper under the shingles, and may either be sbeathed or lathed and plastered inside. .i Caring for Grapes. Rules, for grapes culture from the experiment station record, United States Department of Agriculture: The main points in grape culture are summarized as follows: With a few exceptions grapes of the Lubrusca species, of which the Cdhcord may be taken as the type, are the most satisfactory for general planting. A warm, rich, well drained soil is best for the grape. Almost all vines should be planted at least eight feet apart. Strong one-year-old vines are most desirable for planting. Thorough shallow cultivation is essential. The pruning of the first two years must be done with reference to thq system under which the vine is to be trained after it begins fruiting. Dur. ing this time the vine should become thoroughly established. The best time for the principal pruning is soon after the leaves drojj in autumn, but pruning can be donq at any time during the winter when the vines are not frozen. Summei; pruning consists of pinching lateral branches in order to encourage the de. velopment of the fruit and the bearing wood for the succeeding year. The long arm, short spur system of training is usually the most satisfactory for. the inexperienced grower, but the renewal systems are highly recommended. Grafting; Wax. In an iron pot melt over the fire 100 parts of the finest asphalt, add 600 1 parts'brown pitch, until, with stirring, it is fluid; then pour in 600 parts of melted yellow beeswax. ■ The fire must not be too hot at this time. When it is all well mixed, add 600 parts of thick turpentine, stir it well and pour into it 600 parts of refined tallow. Lift it from the fire, stir %ntil you begin to note that it is cooling, and then drop in, stirring steadily, very carefully, because the mass will at once rise up, 250 to 500 parts of alcohol, according to the consistency you it to have. Removing; a Small Stump. 'Ki ■" ““ By fastening the chain to one of the large roots and bringing it across the top of the stump, a leverage can be secured to take full advantage of the strength of the horses. The Morgan Horse. Forty years ago the Morgans were the favorite road horses. This strain traces to a single ancestor, Justin Morgan, foaled in Vermont in 1793, his blood being largely thoroughbred. From him descended the Black Hawk, Bashaw, Golddust, Ethan Allen, Ben Franklin, General Knox and Daniel Lambert families. The Morgan type is short of leg, thick and round barrel, intelligent and of great courage and endurance. Green Food for Chicks. If you have your own gians feed as great a variety as you have. Cracked wheat, cracked Kaffir corn and cracked corn are - all good, but something in place oL meat should be given, either or blood meal, also charcoal and grit. j The Honey Product. The country’s honey product for last year is estimated at $25,000,000. There are 7,000 beekeepers in the country and the product of their hives was sufficient to fill a train of cars long enough to reach from New York to Buffalo. , .

How to Cook Asparagus. Agparagus should be boiled gently in well salted water, standing if possible to save the heads. The shoots tied together in one bunch should be put into the pot so the,water will reach ajout half-way up. When they have boiled some ten or fifteen minutes they should be laid on their side so that Served with white sauce or witty noth:he water covers all and finished, ing but butter if the full asparagus taste is to be brought out, this makes one of the real delicacies.’of the table. Rhubarb Ginger. Wash but do not peel the rhubarb. The pink skin gives it a pretty color. Measure the rhubarb and allow as much sugar as you have fruit. To four pounds sugar and rhubarb allow the juice of two lemons and the yellow rinds, cut thin, with an eighth of a pound of green ginger root cut in thin slices. Cook until thick as marmalade. Mexican Scrambled Eggs. When you are tired of plain scrambled eggs try them as they are cooked in 'Mexico. Roast a dozen fresh green peppers a few minutes, peel, remove the seeds and chop, when they should be boiled in a very little water , until tender, and season ’well with butter. Beat sjx or eight eggs, add with salt to the peppers and fry all for a moment in hot butter. Raisin Fudge. Two cups sugar, one cup milk, but ter size of an egg, one-lialf cup chocolate. Cook, stirring constantly, until bubbles break slowly. Have ready onehalf pound walnuts chopped fine, and • one pound chopped seeded raisins. Add these, stirring until stiff, and pouY' into buttered pans. Mark in squares when sufficiently cool. Tough Steak. To make steaks very tender lay them, before cooking- on a flat dish containing three tablespoonfuls of salad oil and one of vinegar, well mixed together. Each - side of the steak should be soaked for thirty minutes--making an hour in all —just before cooking. Quick Brown Bread. Two cups Graham one cup sou. milk, one-half cup molasses, two table-s spoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt, one tea- ’ spoonful soda in two tablespoonfuls ’ warm water, three-fourths cup- raisins chopped and floured. Bake forty mini utes in a moderate oven. Excellent. Hints About the House. Gritty eoape must never be used , for washing paints. I In wiping the kitchen range use a , small’bag or a glove. I Paperbags which accumulate so fast may be put to good use in the kitchen. ' Rub mirrors with methylated spirits, ' and polish with a touch of blue pow- ■ der. . One tablespoon of ammonia to u quart of water will qlean gold or silver jewelry. Rolls may be-rewarmed and made ' crisp and good if placed in a paper bag in a hot oven. The flat, taste of boiled water mar be removetUby pouring from one pitcher to another in the open air.. Meats and fish which spatter in cooking may be seared and then placed in the oven to finish cooking. Ordinary wall papers may<-be cleane l with dough, or rubbed with a soft, clean flannel dipped in fine oatmeal. A baking powder box with a small hole in the bottom makes a sharp, quick chopper for use when warming ove,- - potatoes or vegetables. When boiled custard is’slightly ovevcooked it may be brought back to the right consistency if it be thoroughly beaten with an egg beater. When beating upholstered furniture in the house, place a damp cloth over the pieces. The dust adheres to the cloth and does not rise to the room. The soiled lace yoke of a dress need not generally be removed to be cleaned. A plan which usually restores its pris» tine freshness is to rub powdered starch into the lace, let it lie some hours and then brush it out. The starch absorbs both grease and dust. Most every housekeeper knows what a job it is to clean a grater after grating cocoanut, lemons, or, in fact, everything she grates. If she will have hand}’ a small scrubbing brush or hand scrub, as they are called, and scrub with this every particle will come out immediately and leave the grater sweet and clean. Worth Reading. The more women really know about men the less they have to say on the subject. With the breaking of day and the falling of night, this old world has its troubles. Bait your hook with something that looks like money if you would catch the crowd. A precious thing is all the more precious to us if it has been won by work or economy.—Ruskin. ■ There are about 3.000 weddings every twenty-four hours, taking the entire world into consideration. Forming part of the breakfast menu of the members of the council of the Royal Zoological Socity of Ireland, at Dublin, recently, were some eggs brought by Sir Charles Ball from China which were laid 40 years ago.

r TOCET ITS BENEFICI AL EFFECTS © ALWAYS BUY THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE W ■ SYRUP fiGS I Elixir-Senna I MANUFACTURED BY THE - I California Fig Syrup Co. I

_ // original and genuine Syrup cf Figs and Elixir of Senna, known throughout the // world as the best of family laxatives, , // for men, women and children, always j / has the full name of the. California Fig Um Syrup Co. printed on the front of Kjgj every package, it is for] sale by all \ ,'leading druggists everywhere, one ' ij ll g \\ sise only, regular price 50 cents • jy • per bottle. The imitations sometimes offered do not give satisfaction; ' therefore, \ should be declined. ~~ -

Wirelenn to Japan. The efforts! made by the United States government to establish a wireless communication between Japan . and San Francisco, byway of Hawaii, have been irl the main unsuccessful, • although messages have been successfully forwarded. Your Great dtrandmother Made Soap. She would; fill a barrel with wood ashes, let rt|in water seep through them to make lye, and then have a soap' boiling [day, using all the bacon rinds and straps of fat meat and grease she soap. women don’t have to ruin itheir tempers and their health and their looks making soap, or toiling all day over the washing. Easy Task soap—a pure, white laundry soap made of clean tallow, cocoanut oil, borax and naptha does the hard hhlf of the work in. the laundry and everywhere else in the hbuse that a safe and sure .cleaner is needed. There’s a .Reason. Physician—l have told you to take long walks n the open air, and you are not doing it. Confirmed’Dyspeptic—l know it, doctor, byt you old me I was to take them* on -an empty stomach, and I never have an empty stcmach. —Chicago Tribune. When Rubbers Become Necessary And your e shoes ’’pinch, shake into your shoes Alien’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Alivays? use it for Breaking in New shoes aipd for danoing parties. Sold everywhere 25c. Sampte mailed FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Not Pafticuiarly Impressed. Mr. Upsome—You had a good time seeing the Riviera while you were abroad, I presume. Mr. Struckett-Ritch—Er— yes, but one perf<^L - »ia.nce was enough for me. I’ve seefc it played lots better right here in Cindinnati. —Chicago Tribune. Dr. Pierep’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipatiofl. Constipation is the cause of niany diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. j I Prospective. Lottie — ybu any engagement for to-morrpw evening? Tottie—Np, but . I’m | likely to have. George is doming. ! InstantJ Relief for All Eyes, that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, PETTIT’S EYE SALVE. All druggists cjr Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. ; ! Information. “You wera born in August, were you, Mr. Hockaius?” said Mrs. Lapsling. “Then your birthstone, of course, is a Sardanapalhs.” * SUCCESS FOR SEVENTY YEARS This Is the record of Painkiller \ Perry Davis'>. A reliable remedy flordiarrhea, dysentery and all bowel complaints. Get the genuine. 25c, - 33c and oUc._j One Mau’s Reason. “Mr. Rivers, what is the basis of ; your dislike for the catalpa?” “It grows! things .that look like hatpins, naa’api.” ' — — . » Red, Wealk, M-'eary, Watery Eyes Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. TryMurine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will i Like Murinfe. It Soothes. 50c-at Your I Druggists. ( Write For Eye Books. Free. : Murine Eye! Remedy Co.. Chicago. ' g •

What Ails You? ' Do you feel weak’, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, “heart-burn,” belching of gas, acid risings in throat af ter eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or Variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms ? If you have any considerable number of. the above symptoms, you are suffering from biliousness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medial Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure iof such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.

The “Golden Medical Discovery” is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottie-wtapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined .. glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medieal, forest plants- World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props./ Buffalo, N. I, *1 i ■ - '"" ' ' *""■ . - ‘ ! .

WESTERS COADA Whajt Governor Dennen, of Illinois, Kiout Ite n, of Illinois, owns a secland in Saskatchewan. CanadU. He has said in interview: •‘As an American I am delighted: to seo th© remarkable progress of Western Canada. Our peopliMire flocking across the/boundary in thou- t eanAs. and I have not yet m/r one who admitted hefhad made a mistake. Tloy are all doing well. Tlere is [scarcely a community in the Middle or Wkstem States that has resMitative in Manitoba* wanwr Alberta.” ’’ IZ3 Million Bushels of Wheat in 1909 Western Canada field crops for ButKdQRSw 19* 9 will easily yield t o the farm- £ er $170.000,900.00 In cHsh. ' nWFree Homesteads of 160 acres. l an< * pre-emptions of 160 acres ff fjr'Vi at $3.00 an acre. -Railway and •'Vi JLIJI Land Companies have land for sale Fji’T at reasonable prices. Many farini <?rs have paid for their land out proceeds of one crop. a- ? SpleAdld climate, cood schools, excellent railway faeilities>low freight raft's, wood, water and lumber easily obtained. For pamphlet ‘‘Last Best West,” LjRM particulars as to suitable location W’V and low settlers’ rate, apply to Bup’t of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., Or to the following Canadian Gov't Agents: W. H. Rogers. 3d Floor Traction-Terminal Building. Indianapoli;'-. Tnd.’. and H. K. liootxi SO, Building. Toledo. Ohio. (Use address nearest you.) Please say where you saw this advertisement. V« ayue Llsu

DIISY FLY KILLER

Stockers and Feeders Choice quality: reds and roans. Whitefaces or Angus, bought on orders. Tens of thousands to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed Correspondence invited. Come and see fur yourself f, NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. CO. At either KANSAS CITV* MO.« ST. JOSEPH, MO. SO. OMAHA, NEB. r FOR DESSERT TO-DAY. Deliciously Flavored ‘ JELJ-YCON The Perfect Jelly Dessert. S’ DV IT • BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM r KL Li JELLY MOLDS. I The offer Is fully explained on 10c. Package, the circular in every package. Sold By Al! Grocers. I' LADY TO REPRESENT US I IN EVERY TOWN. Best selling household necessities. Large demand for goods. Success guaranteed. Write lat once. BBESSAS A CO., New Orleans L» - . : UUAkITCn Everybody suffering from Files i “iRI’l ILU or any form <ff Rectal Ailments, * ■ to write me for Free Trial of my Positive I Painless Pile Cure. ' _ S. U. TANNEY, Auburn. Ind. DOCT PARIK Os Ocean, Seashore, Board Walk rUdl UAOUd and Bathing Scenes at Atlantic City. Printed in natural colors. All new. Teo I for 10 cents, stamps or silver. The Calvert .Co, j 123 So. Virginia Aye., Atlantic City, NfJ. I Wantari BEAL \ ESTATE EVERYWHERE. IfUlllCu We camlet you wliat you want In exchange for yonr propertv. no matter where located. Send for list. CHAS. T. LL SySTiiUa S> CO., JO La Salle st., Chicago 6 Per Cent CAREY ACT IRRIGATION BONDS. Best secured on the giiarker. At USc. tl. G. NOEL. 1 304 NoYtlf Fourth. St. Louis. Mo. F. W. N. U. No. 23—1910 When writing to Advertisers please snyy you MW the Adv. in this paper. I -

gl

I piaffed anywhere,at--5 tracts and kills all flics. Neat, clean, ornamental, eonvenl- | ent, cheap. Lasts all I season. Made of metal. Cannot spill or , I tip over, will not juil lor injure I Guaranteed effective. Os all dealeft or sent I propaid for 20 cents. HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKalb are., Brooklyn, New York