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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
"- -" -"wyMHmr' - f t. e&mmmmuiimmmwH.mmimwmtmn nni urn wi'g "tfaMJugjaaaB ,U & l ' V p fe Is N ggppgr HANDY ANTI-KICKING DEVICE Cow's Lego Strapped to Strong Stick Will Keep Animal Quiet While Being Milked. By tho uso of tho devlco shown In the cut wo succeeded In breaking one of our cows of tho habit of kicking "while being milked, says a writer In Antl-Klcklng Device. tho Homestead. Wo put a strap through each end of a strong stick and buckled this around tho cow's leg just before milking. DAIRY RECORDS ARE ITRFUL They Serve ns Tab on Milkers and Mako Excellent Barometer of Cow's Condition.. (By J. BAILEY BRUCE.) Accurate records of each cow's milk yield enables us to weed out tho herd and rotaln only tho money-makers. They servo as a tab on the milkers. If tho cows aro not milked clean the fact Is discovered. Poor milking by hired help Is discouraged and tho dry ing oft from Iraperf"t milking re duced to a minimum. The cow's dally record Is an excel lent barometer of her physical condi tion. Derangements aro more quickly discovered and checked and better methods of feeding are encouraged. Both owners and help are stimu lated to Increase the product and It educates them In tho matter of dairy economy. They Induce better business In the management of tho business. A place where business methods have been too long ignored. They servo as an excellent guide In selecting heifers that aro to be raised to replace the cows we annually dis card from tho herd. CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN Eaiy of Construction and Will Lessen Dairyman's Labors to a Consid erable Extent. No dairyman can afford to Ignore that which will lighten his labor In any way whatever. Be his stable over so conveniently constructed, ho has A Convenient Barn Truck. enough to do. Henco tho importance of his considering the truck' or car presented in tho cut, for which wo are indebted to an exchange. Mado of good lumber, tho only Iron about It Is tho handle at each end by which to draw or push it, and the straps which aro screwed against tho ends, engage tho ends of tho nxlo outside tho wheels and are screwed flat againsth the bot tom of tho truck. I The Silo for Dairymen. This Is tho time or year when the dairyman or dairy farmer who owns n silo likes to talk about silage. Good silage conies as near being Juno pas turo In January as any feed with which tho dairyman is familiar. Its succulent or Juicy nature especially fits it for stimulating the milk flow and keeping tho cow In vigorous health. Probably tho most Important rule in the profitable dairy is to keep the cow's milk flowing ns freely ns pos sible after tho flow has onco been started by parturition or calf-birth. To do this demands right feeding and good care. Silago 13 also necessary to right feeding. Silago Is a cheap feed' to cut up and valuable to use. It Is grown on the farm. This fact la of importance in this day of hlgh-pilced mill feeds. Shade for Cows. Tho importnnco of plenty of shade Tor tho dairy herd cannot bo over estimated. During dry, hot weather tho cows may bo advantageously housed In darkened, well ventilated stables, where tho flics aro not so both ersome. An abundnnco of pure, cold water should always bo nccosslble, while plenty of green, succulent food should compose tho major part of tho ration. Clean Milk. A maker of certified milk, and head of a company which owns 800 cows, kept for this purposo at a sanitary milk producing plant, asserts that every dairyman can got clean milk In any barn If he takes proper caro. This statement should prove Interesting to thoso who lay so much streBs on changes In tho barn equipment, rather than upon the one all important item of care. Cleanliness Is Essential. Of coufso good milk means not only cleanliness In ttablo caro and milking, but it moans clean utensils yds well, and no utensil Is clean from -' m lin.fni-ln!niHpnl ntnnHnrrt until It hna been actually boiled or well qtoamed (with llvo steam. '4 VALUE OF PURE-BPED SIRES Prof. E. H. Fraser of Illinois Cxperl ment Station Explains Thin Feature of Dairying. Tho wtluo of it good bull in tho dairy hord Iff Gomothlng that dairy fnrmcrs aro now giving more attention to. Prof. 13. H. Frnser of tho Illinois experiment station has mado this fea ture of farm dairying a study, and ex plulns Its benefits In this way: "ir, for oxnuiple, tho good pure-bred sire Im proves tho milking capacity of his daughters by only one and ono-halt pounds of milk at n milking, above tho production of their dams, this would mean an lncrcaso of 900 pounds of milk for tho ten months or 300 days during which tho ordinary cows should glvo milk; they would also bo much more persistent mllkors; that Is, would give milk for a longer time In tho year, and would regalu their flow of milk hotter After nn unnvoti1nlil nhnrtngo of feed ns in a summer drought Such daughters may certainly bo credited on the average with 1,000 pounds moro milk per year than their dams pro duced. At tho low cstlmato of ono dol lar per 100 pounds this extra amount of milk wourd bo worth $10 per year. The average cow Is a good producer for at least six years, or until sho gets eight years old. Each daughter having a pure-bred slro will, therefoic, earn $G0 moro money In her lifetime be cause or tho good qualities of her sire. It will on tho averago bo four years nfter purchasing tho sire before his Urst daughters will have finished their first lactation period and brought In tho first extra $10. Eight dollars and twenty-three cents kept at compound Interest for these four yoars nt five per cent, will equal $10, so a daugh ter's Improvement or increase of in. come tho first year is worth $8.23 al the time her sire is purchased." JERSEY COW'S GOOD RECORD Pedro's Estella, Bred by Missouri Ag ricultural College, Produces Much Butter. (By C. II. ECICLKS.) This Jersey cow, Pedro's Estella 197245, as bred by the Missouri Agricultural college. Her record foi Pedro's Estella. 12 months as a three-year-old Is as fol lows: Milk. 11.0C8 pounds; fat In milk, GOG pounds. Tho average per cent, of fat for tho entire year 'was fi 476 pounds. Com puting the yield of butter on basis of 85 per cent, according to tho rule of tho Jersey Cattle club, this cow pro duced 712.12 pounds of butter In tho 12 months. Her weight was 8S0 pounds at tho beginning of the test and increased to 9C0 pounds at tho end of tho year. The best previous authentical year's record for an animal of this age Is 518 pounds fat, which is exceeded 87.8 pounds by tho record of Pedro's Es tella. The averago amount of grain fed per day was about fourteen pounds, or a total of 5,110 pounds during tho year, which consisted mostly of corn, oats, bran and oil meal. Profit In Dairy Cows. The man who keeps cows with a pro duction of 289.2 pounds of butter fat a year can pay $19 per acre rent and mako as much profit as the man who keeps cows averaging 1G8.4 pounds of butter fat and pays $5 per ncre rent. a vaiuamo cow. i At the cattle sale of H. W. Woods of Eastervlllo, Ia a black Galloway cow called Gentle Annie brought $2, 500. A Valuables CoW. Pastures "Cowed Down." Most of tho pastures on our dalrj farms aro "cowed down." Churn early In tho morning while It Is cool. Warm milk Is best for tho calf, no matter how old it Is, Milk clean, but do not "tug" to keep up lht milk flow. Never forget tho importance of cool ing milk in a clean place. Dairying is ono of tho profitable lines In which a farmer can engage. , Churning is soon out of tho way when the cream is in proper condi tion. Notlco the cream once or twice tho first ten minutes nfter starting tho churn. To do good work tho cream separa tor must be level and on a good solid foundation. Stop the churn as soon as tho butter granulates If you want to work out all tho buttermilk. Veal calves In hot weather will grow better If kept during tho day in a dark, cool stable. Some dnlrymen mako It a practice to glvo some mild purgative to cows at the tlmo of parturition. A bull tied In tho stall will get lazy and useless, besides making extra work in his caro and food. It you have not a good cellar, nor Ice, nor cold water, making good but ter In hot weather Ib out of the ques tion. Thero is no line of general ngricul- turo In which well-directed effort will pay so large a profit as In dairy farm ing. The cream separator, the silo and. tho mnnuro spreader should find a place In the equipment of every dairy trm. For the Guessing Contest Repeated. In response for many requests for contests, I repeat this one, hoping all our readers will koop it for future uso. UOMANCE OF A SHIRT-WAIST. Her lover had persuaded her to bo his, and they were about to Blip Into matrimonial Ono day ho re proached her for hor coldness to him, and sho replied: ''I cannot wear my heart on my.. always," and whtlo her golden head rested on his manly ho forgave her, and presented nor with a pretty, ,.,,,.,. for her dainty LIfo Is not al ways what It for after ho be- camo a golfer, he was on the most of the tlmo, and sho began to fear that sho could nover win htm to his former dovotlon. In deed, sho often felt sho would like to him, but sho decided to htm instead, bo rIio put on a bold.... and told him sho would break tho Ho began to and haw, and Invited hor to go to a concert. Then sho know that sho could him. Although there Is much red about such matters, ono is apt to get tho cold In stead of two loving arms about ono's They went to tho concert and camo to the conclusion that their promises wero still Each had been on tho but now they are married, and nre for life, whilu the plays on Koy Yoke, sleeve, bosom, belt, waist, seems (seams), links, back, cuff, collar, front, tie, hem, band, but tonhole tape, shoulder, ncclc, binding, wrong side, bound, band. For a Scotch Affair. Thoso wishing to glvoa Scottish flavor of tho feast will be glad of theso recipes. Decorate with plulds, uso tho thistle for centerpiece, Scotch Haggis Tho liver, heart and tongup of n sheep; tho weight of theso of minced, line suet, and also of oatmeal, with black pepper, nllsplco and salt. Par-boll tho first ingredi ents. When cold, mince them as flno as tho meal. Mix all well togother dry, and fill into a muslin bag or a Simple L THE first would look well In slate gray popllnetto. Tho skirt has a slight fulness gathered In at waist and hti3 an added piece at foot, cut up in center of front; thlH has pieces of satin sewn in tho cor ners and huttona and loops sown each ifdo. Tho bodlco has a box-pleat taken down each side of front nnd back, below tho shaped piece of satin which surrounds tho yoke of spotted not; buttons liim the liox-pjeiits and satin bands finish tho sleeves. Hat of Tagol to match, trimmed with bows of black and whlto striped ribbon. Materials required; Six yards pop linette forty inches wldo, one-half yard satin forty inches wldo, ono and SOME NOTES ON FLOUNCING Remnants Will Be Found Useful Lingerie Hats Are Made of Short Lengths. Now 'a the tlmo to pick up remnants of embroidery flouncing that can bo used fqr vnrious things. The llttlo pleco of two, three or moro yards will bo of grent uso to you In your dress making days of early fall. Tho embroidery ruflle on tho under skirt Is always attractive. In either blind or oyolet work It looks well nnd outlasts lace. Flno batlsto can bo combined with Inco and tho ody of tho goods matched and tucked hands Incorpo rated with tho embroidery to form ex qulslto blouses. Lingerie hats for young girls, for lit tle tots and for older women aro easi ly fashioned of short lengths of flno embroidered flouncing. Edgo tho scal lops with laco or faro tho entire brim with ruffles of net. Although wo aro thinking of the last rose of summer, there will be many occasions that will 99f9 Hostess mold. Cook for two hours, and serve piping-hot. Haggis No. 2 Ono fourth of a pound of flno minced sunt, n handful of oatmeal, four onions sliced and ono cupful of sweet milk. Cook tho minced suet and scalded onions to a nlco brown, then sprlnklo in tho meal to n consistency Qf dough, keeping It hot Keep stirring tho pot until you have added black popper, yhlto popper and salt to tnsto. Then ndd tho milk (ono cupful Is not qulto enough). When It has stood tightly covered It will very socn 7Qtirc, srijT, cno cup.ui c ..o water. Stlrxoften, taking It from tho bottom of tho pot with a fork. Thon cover, and steam for about ono hour and a half. Scotch Scones Two cupfuls of flour, two tenBpoonfuls of baking pow der, one tenspoonful of salt, ono egg, throo fourths of a cupful of milk and ono tablespoonful of butter. Begin by sifting flour, salt and baking powder. Add butter, chopping it In. Thon ndd tho beaten egg nnd milk. Mako n dough stiff enough to roll out Iloll about ono-hnlf Inch thick, In a round sliupu. Cut lit four or Btx divisions, as in cutting a pie. Bako on n hot grlddlo about twenty minutes. Shortbread Fourteen ounces of flour, ono-half pound of good butter, two ounces of rlco flour, one-fouith of a pound of caster sugar and a lit tlo baking powder. Sift flour, rlco flour and baking powder; boat tho but tpr and sugar to a cream; add flour gradually. Mako into a round plcco, and roll out tho slzo of tin. Pinch around the edge, prick over the top with a fork, nnd bake In a moderate oven. Currant Bun Two pounds of cur rants, two pounds of ralalnn, one fourth of a pouiul of almonds, ono fourth of a pound of orarige-pcel, ono ounco of ginger, ono ounco of cin namon, one ounco of nllsplco. ono pound of flour and ono teaspoonful of baking powder. Some raisins and mix with currants; halve almonds and cut peel in small pieces; sift flour and spiceB. Mix all together with sweot milk into a stiff mixture MADAME MER.ni. Dresses one-half dozen buttons, one-half yard not eighteen Inches wide. This will bo found amplo. The second is a dress of bordered material, and Is very pretty and ef fective when made. The pklrt is about two and one-half raids round foot, and has the fulness arranged to form a panel front and hack and flat pleats at 6ldes. The joko of tho bodlco is of pleco laco, with strap cut In, thnt Is carried down tho mitnidfe of sieuvo; the muturlul pint of bodlco is cut so that the border joins encit side of sleeve; buttons with braid loops trim tho front. A sa3h of wldo satin ribbon Is formed Into doublo bows at tho back of waist. demand , a pretty drossy hat, espec clnlly In tho evonings. Yokes can he mado of flouncing, tho remainder of a bodlco mado of tuckod material. Tho samo Idea ran be re versed and plain tucked yokes com bined with ombioldurei' lowor por tions. For finishing combinations a nar row flouncing of lino lawn or batlsto Is not to bo Improved upon. Corset covers also can bo male ontlroly of flouncing with straps of embroidery or laco. As for edging bureau scarfs, making pin cushions, otc, the opportunities aro without number; tho clover wom an should bo hampered not a paucity of Idens for tho uso of odd pieces. For Perspiring Hands. A tonic mado of four ounces of al cohol and half an ounco of tlncturo of bollndonna Is excellent for perspiring hands. If tho course of truo lovo always ran smoothly neonle would bo mora I carelesB going over tho course. t GREAT TRUTH IN EPIGRAM Few Words of tho Late Edwin A. Ab bey Contain a Whole Sermon to Misers. "The lata Edwin A. Abbey, the A tvirtnf ftn -1i 1lnr1 In T ftt. don, was only comfortably off, where ns ho might hnvo been rich." Tho speaker, n Chicago art denier, had Juit returned from Europe. He continued: "I dined ono evening with Abbey In his house in Chelsea, and after dinner wo walked in tho bluo twilight on the Chelsea embnnkmont "As wo passed Old 3wnn Houso am! Clock Hcubo, nnd tho othor superb residences thnt front tho river, I re proached Abbey for his oxtrnvngnnco. "'Why,' I said, pointing toward Clock Houso, 'if you had saved your money, you might bo living in a pal nco like that today.' "But Abbey, with a laugh, rather got tho bettor or mo. Ho rattled oft this epigram and It's nn epigram I'll nlways remember when I'm tempted to bo parsimonious: " 'Somo folks, ho said, 'aro so busy putting something by for a rnlny day thnt they got llttlo or no good out of pleasant weather.' " PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA CAME FROM TEETHING "Whon my llttlo girl wnB about eight months old, sho was taken with a very irritating breaking out, which camo on hor faco, nock and back. Whon she first camo down with it, it camo In llttlo watery-llko fosters under hor eyes, and on her chin, then after a fow days It would dry down In scaly, whlto scabs. In tho daytlmo sho was qulto worrysomo and would dig and scratch her fnco nearly all tho time. "I consulted our physician nnd found sho was suffering from eczema, which ho said camo from her teething. I used tho ointment ho gnvo mo and without any relief nt all. Then I wroto for a book on CutlcuVn, and pur chased somo Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment nt tho drug store I did as I found directions In tho Cutlcura Book let, and whon Bho was ono year old, sho was entirely cured. Now alio is three years and four months, nnd sho has nover boon troubled with eczema slnco Bho'wnB cured by the Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. (Signed) MrB. Freeman Graver, 311 Lowis St., Syracuse, N. Y May G, 1911. Although Cutlaura Soap and Ointment aro sold everywhere, a sara plo of each, with 32-pago book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dopt 2 K, Boston. Left Him Far Behind. Childish standards of greatness are Interesting perhaps becauso they are at onco so liko yet so unlike tho standards of grown folk. Many an adult, for instance, has boon proud with no moro reasonable basis than that which llttlo Johnnlo displayed In attempting to "top" tho boasting of a Juvonllo comrado. "I'vo got a real railroad train, with an engino thnt goes, an' a real, live pony, nn' a really, truly gun, an' " "That's nothing!" Interrupted tho lad's disgusted listener, "Onco I know a boy that sat up until 11 o'clock twlco in ono week!" He Know Jim. Jim had made an unsuccessful at tempt to conquer the world nnd came back to tho Tcnncsseo town dirty, worn out and hungry. "Undo John," ho said melodra matically, "I camo homo to die." "No, dod gast you," said unsympa thetic Undo Jbhn, "you enmo-homo to eat." Success Mngazlno. Too Little Ton. Smtloy That Iceman down tho street will hnvo to change his name If ho wishes to do any business. Wiley Why? What's his name? Smiley Littleton. Somo people might not notlco it, but I nm afraid most folks would shy nt a name like that on nn Ice-lender's sign. important to Mothers , Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOUIA, n safo and suro remedy for infants nnd children, and ooo that It Bears tho 52H?$g5ar Slgnaturo In Use For Over 30 Yenrs, Cfiildrcn Cry for Flctchor'a CnBtoria The Hero's Lament. Achilles lamented his vulnerable heel, "It menus my wlfo will always mako mo wlro my shoes off when I come In tho house," ho cried. Grand Opera Pianist. Advortlsemont of a London employ ment agency: "Export grand opora pianist; mnlo or female. Ono speak ing French preferred," nEAUTIFUI, POST CARDS FREE tond 'ic slump for (tvn "ample ut mj very cbolc tst (iold KuibusMM) nirlb'Iiir, I'lowcr ami Motto I'ust (JurdM bountiful colors and liiTiillctt denlgns. Art l'oal Cant O'luo, 731 Jackbon bt., Topolia, Kuntai My friend Is dear, but my enemy la also ubcIuI; tho friend shows mo what I can do, tho onemy shows mo what I ought to do. Schiller. Or a little water (rom the human system when thoroughly toted by tho chief chemist nt Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, lluffalo, N. Y., tells tho story of impoverished blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouhle. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part o( tho work of tho staff of physicians and surgeons under tho direction of Dr. H. V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make a lull statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste- of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous forco is used when you take an alterative and glycerio extract of roots, without tho use of alcohol, kuch as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makea the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re stores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and purifies und enriches the blood. It is the great blooif -maker, "flesh-builder and restorattvo nerve tonio. It niakrs men strong In body, active in mind and cool in Judgment, Get vliat you osk fort PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any aye any Karment witnout ripping apart. Writs HAVE YOU GU8PECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? Thousands suffer from backache headache, dlztlnoss and weariness without suspecting their kidneys. CmFU Jure. Josuph Gross. TillTASW Church St., Morrillton, Arlc, eays: "For weeks I was all doublod ofor with pain. I became bo dizzy I had to grasp something to keep from falling and my ankles wero awollon to nearly twlco their natural slzo. Nono of tho dnotori un derstood my enso and I felt myself sinking lowor day by day. I Improved rapidly through tho uso of Doan's Kid ney Pills nnd nt last was entirely cured." "When Your Back Is Lnmo, Remem ber tho Name DOAN'S." For snlo by druggists and general tjtotu&uupuru everywhere. Trice Sue. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. How to Find Fault. Find fault, when you must fllnd fault, In prlvnto; nnd somo tlmo after tho offense, rather than at tho tlmo. Tho blnmed aro less inclined to resist when they aro blnmed without witnesses; both parties aro calmer and tho accused party. is struck with tho forbcaranco of tho accuser, who has scon tho fault and watched for a prlvato and propor tlmo for mentioning It Forebodings. Wobstor hnd mado his great speech In reply to Hayno. "Somo day, I suppose," ho mused, "It will dovolvo upon Hennery Cabot Lodgo or WInthrop Crnno to squelch Ben Tillman, and 'I'm not so blamod auro they can do It!" Do you ever have Headache, Toothache, or Earache? Most people do. Hnmlina Wizard Oil is tho best household remedy and liniment for theso everyday troubles. Such a platitudo of a world, in which all working horses can bo well fed, and lnnumerablo working men die tarred. PiGasantRefiesliink Beneficial, Gentle andEflsctira, CALIFORNIA BIG SYBTJPCO. in the Clrcfe. on event Padiaa of 1he Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU., SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OP SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORETHAN THIRTY YEARS PAST, AND ITS VVOWnRFUL SUCCESS HAS SCRUPULOUS MANUrACTUnSTJ OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COST1NQ THE DEALEIt lESSi THEREFORE, WHEN NotetfieMNameoftfiQ Gomparo riUNTED STRAIGHT ACROS3.NEAR THE BOTTOM. THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OP EVEnY PACKACE.OFT1IE CENU1NE. nECULAR PRICE EOc PER BOTTLEi ONLY, FOR SALE DY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SYRUP OP FIGS AND EUXIR OP SENNA B THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOUb &OME AND EFFECTIVE REMLDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, "HEADACHES i AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS rr IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Ca BHpfe. mMmmMmmMmzJMmMma m mm . Ono bottlo 11 luruiDi 8POIIN MEDICAL CO.nCfrtalHiksaBMUrMubUt Qoahwia lnd.t U.S. A W. L. DOUGLAS 2,50, '3.00, 3.50& '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.L.Dougla itylith. perfect fitting, easy walking' boots, because they give long wear, tame at W.L.Dougla Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER SO YEARS The woikmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the woild over u maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories nt Brockton, Mass.. and show you how carefully V.L.Douglahocs arc made, you would then understand why they arc war ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any othennake for the price RAIITIflM 'rUe Rennlno liavo W. X Ilouclaa uituiiun name nnt price stamped an bottom If yoa cannot obtain W. L. Douglas shos In four town, wrlto for catalog. Shoes sent direct ONE I'AIllof my BOYS' a2,Sa.50r rom factory to wearer, all iharctu prepaid. AV.I. SJ3.00 H1IOKS will positively outwear UOUOLAB. 15 Bjmrlt Ht IJrockton. Mass. TWO PAIUtt of ordinary bo jastie mmmmnmiiaimm BSfl s$r r ' I FADELESS DYES other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. The' aire colors all fibers. TtievdyelncoldwiterMtterthananvotherdTis.-Youeasst tor tree booklet' How to I5ye. Bleach and Mix Colors. Th Trouble With Humor. E. N. Brown, president of the Na tional Railways of Mexico, ulimiii, Ii New York a railroader who was al ways out of work, said! "He is to quick with his tongue that's his trotl ble. He Las a ready wit that he.is. too apt to Use upon his ItoHB," "mkav with n laugh Mr. Brown uttered" tMn epigrammatic and truo saying: "Roparteo has lost as many me their jobs ns it has mado others thefcr reputations." In Seclusion. n. "la your mistress at homeT 'Ata vau ihn njajiJpijwviadyT "No, indeed!" "Then sho ain't nt homo, mum.' a f. In Cold Storage. "I am afraid, your honor, this prisV oner Ib a bad egg." "H'ml Thon wo'd bettor put him ft tho cooler." teething, BottenSjtho (rums, reduces lnflamnM. tlca, aUaya pain, cures triad eolte, flBo a botU. Too many officeholders who pre tend to bo working for their country nro merely working it The Army of Constipation I Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS are responsible they not only give relief they perma' ncnuycureci stisitioa. Mil lions use them for BilisBtaeit. Indigestion, Sick Headache, SDw Ski. SHALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRK Genuine must bear Signature 1 DEFIANCE STIRtH-IL other ttkrehet onlr U ounrei lame prtea M "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITfi- W. N. U 8IOUX CITY, NO. 38-191 LED UN BUYING, AND IN ONE SIZE MINIATURE PICTURE Or PACKAGE. ssssssssVPAtvrcnfc SSSSSSH - - -J 'rT Iiver IIHBi iVITTI sT J3pC! IB " "IX mr 3i? U X. Q9fwflK5H I ffrwByffifihaKM I IB " ' kramralU Mm if nimTrpTtTHTTy at wiiiiriiiiw -tL B' cwwflfm HI 1 M " xfc CKNT. or ALCOHOLHlUlHrH. ';., IQ TifjiiL mmm E&liliillH .wu)bu. B n TiTil'"w""""",fll lilllllfll 01 RjunuuettBTiMmr H IIIHIH -v1 W .., ww.. t. m wHI lllnH , ..... ,.., Ill KlDWyiUVM-Myil. Hi IISIIBH- SSSSiSS. B iiTm M1T7T .r" -r HI SPJBB in it f - WrX? K2 W BBPS t COLT DISTEMPER ,Can bo handlM rtrr caiirr, Tbe sick are earwS.tnd nil ob ir.KCMi&ra th tooiniSjor tn feort. Act on tn Mood and ipU I Estr&ntccd to cars ooacue. COcaadtm batUai Mi uuuiuiDiir. UHinnuu, avnr inowiiiDriD.n i no aoten oc arugzitu na nirini aeticn. or aca t inwHii Tnanntactunn. Uiit abowa lio to poultice inroad. Our I jiooklotKlTMOTtTTthln. tooal aretit mntad. IrgmM) pp(TorTwcuTiueijiciiia7iwciTV jvarv. 9 7") 1 of this paper do- Headers ! 7 . . anything adrer- tiled in Us columns should ituift upon having what they ask (or, refusing all subnitutes or imit&tiotu. iii.il...w...1.iririin'irjiivMBriiTrrlrfiffim'wrT swiwas iRKiaATED murr AtlD tlower iakm AT A BAUUU'IUH. Hliow placo of lllo Orands baits. No snoir or Ice. Ijarvs bouse, stock, txl. eta. Krerrltilnggoes. iiuaa now. uui j, uo.im, tsx. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS In crrcat variety for sale at the lowest prres by J WP.TltTKlHVlPVR minf- K11W.1J.H. k. . lkl- 1 IQBHHfl mmmw efctfife&lfle&fofl It's Us WIS Quickly Ec4 Weak, Soro Eyva DEFUMCE STARCH 5Z1S $4 i MONROE DRUO COMPANY. Qulay. IRW, ft-J- VfflSw Vjttf&S'r Wit BBBUtBrny. I t;:i..lu I BBBBBBBBW HkcI -."M;y IEBBBBBM kh ii imi axasssj electrotypes! .T.---3 -III ,fc 71 t !l V.4 it. K' 5j ! . T J i llT .1 iTfClrf i V .1 . 4' a ti. J