Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, December 20, 1912, Image 7

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POULTRY
CONSTITUTION OF GOOD FOWL
fcolnta cf Weak and Strong Bird
Characterized by Prof. W. R.
Graham of Ontario Station.
, Prof. W. R. Graham of the Ontario
Station characterizes the points of a
Svoak and a constitutionally strong
fowl as follows:
What we want is a good feeder and
kn economical producor. Generally,
bird with a short, stout, well-curved
beak, a broad head (not too long),
and a bright, clear eye, has a good
constitution. And I have noticed
that when a bird has a long, narrow
beak, a thin, long comb and head,
bd an eye somewhat sunken in the
Excellent Typo of Meat Breed.
bead, it is usually lacking in consti
tution. Such a bird is likely to havo
i narrow, long body and long legs,
npon which It Roldom stands straight.
Thero are some exceptions to this
rule, yet generally speaking If a bird
tons a good head the chances aro
favorable for a good body; and, if It
has a poor head, the chances are
Hgalnnt It. I havo frequently noticed
In tho rose-comb breeds that a good
thaped one is seldom found with a
long, narrow comb.
RANGE TO FATTEN TURKEYS
Bird Must Have Plenty of Exercise to
Promote Good Appetite Feed
; Plenty of Corn.
(By ANNA GALIOHER.)
Turkeys should have free range
while bJlug fattened for market.
We used to fatten the turkeys In
mall enclosures but discontinued this
several years ago becauso they did
not Beem to thrive -well.
After the first few days they would
begin to lose their appetito, no mat
ter how great a variety of food was
given.
Tho whole trouble was lack of ex
ercise. If a turkey cannot get plenty
of exercise it cannot havo a good ap
petite and of courso will not gain Sn
Weight.
Give the turkeys plenty of corn
Iheso days and see that thoy harc
plenty of sharp grit.
Bettor still, let the turkeys haTO
free accesB to a corn field for a Aw
weeks.
AGE OF EGGS IS INDICATED
Rubber Stamp, Invented by Washing
ton Man, Prints Date and Name
1 of Farm aa Guarantee.
Recently a groat many egg dealers,
specially those who own thoir poul
try farms, havo tho eggs stamped with
the date on which they were laid and,
comctlmes, witn the name of tho farm
as a guarantee. An egg stamp in
vented by a man in the state of Wash
ington appears herewith. It consists
Of a hollow cylinder with nn axle
Stamp for Eggs.
through the center and ono side flat
tened. Across the flattened side are
slots and through these slots the typo
protrudes. The type 1b mounted on
wheels which revolve on the axlo and
can bo adustcd to suit tho dato In an
Instant. When adjusted the owner is
.provided with a rubber stamp with
which ho can implant on each egg tho
time of Its arrival into the woild and
tho place whero it was laid. The
cylinder opens at ono end for oasy
access to tho typo wheels.
The Barred Rooks.
The Barred Plymouth Rocks are at
tractive when properly seleotod and
rigidly bred, and much can bo said
of this breed as profltablo farmyard
birds. Ab layers they are well-known,
and few breeds excel them when If
comes to broilers and friers.
Consumes Most Grit.
. A turkey will consume more grit
than any of the poultry kept on tlra
farm.
CHICKS HATCHED IN OCTOBEri
Will Feather Out Before Cold Weather
Gets In and Cockerels Attain
8alable Size.
(Bv sn-VANUS VAN, AKKN.)
These late hatched chicks may be
made profltablo If ono has a separate
pen for them. Good fertile eggs can
usually bo secured In September or
early Octobi-r at a reasonoblo cost.
Tho chicks will feathor out before
cold weather sots In and tho cockerels
attain salablo size at a time when they
command good prices. Lice aro not
likely to bo troublesorao at this tlmo
of year.
Tho pullets will begin laying as soon
as they aro old enough, which Is Just
ns the natural breeding season arrives
In Bprlng. Thoy aro not maturo
enough to make good breeding stock,
but will lay well all summer and fall
when other fowls have largely stopped.
If you havo accommodations for
them sot a few hens or start an
Incubator and later you will bo able
to report good results.
GRAIN FEEDER FOR POULTRY
Newly Invented Device Depends on
8ame Principle as It Used In
Baiting Animal Trap.
A newly lnventod typo of Automatic,
poultry feeder depends upon the same
principle that is used in baiting a trap,
for the feeder has a bait that Is pecked
by the hungry fowls and, in ronponso,
tho machine lots a shower of staln(
fall on the ground, which they dovSur,
says the Popular Mechanics.
Tho machine consists of n. galran-ized-lron
Bupply fount filled vltb frrnln
anda revolving toothed wheel at I ho
baso of It. This wheel 1b nrcunt?d on
very dellcato bearings which admit of
its movement at the slightest tovtch.
Attached to the wheel is a shaft wltJch
supports tho bait. Tho bait constats
of a hollow tube of wire nettlnR con
taining wheat. The fowls sec. tho
wheat through tho netting and peek At
It, causing the toothed wheel to re
volve and throw out grain from the tup
supply fount which falls on tho low
er metal cone and Is scattered over
tho ground almost as ofllclently as by
hand. This prevents the fowls from
gorging themselves.
After tho feeder has been In uso for
a time thero is no great rush by tho
fowls to peck the bait as ono would
m
;rm
- v&.,A -f-V-Srv;
Automatic Poultry Feeder,
imagine. Some fowls, the "wise"
ones, wait around In a clrclo whero tho
grain will be thrown and tho ono
which pocks the grain usually gets
very HttlA of It.
Turkeys Tfirlve on Alfalfa.
A Nebraska ranchman has mora
than 200 acres of wild land, too dry
for cultivation without irrigation, and
makes a good living by raising tur
keys. A small creek runs through tho
place, and along Its side grow some
Cottonwood treos.
About 200 acres of this farm havo
been sown to alfalfa, and In spite of
the absence of much rain It thrives
very well.
Tho old ranch owner raises from
800 to 1,200 turkeys every year, ana
about tho only care he gives them Is
to food them alfalfa.
Water Essential.
Lack of a constant supply of clear,
pure, fresh water before tho fowlB
means defeat In tho end.
Good Egg Requirements.
It takes knowledge, experience and
skill to produco a good egg.
Filth and health ai arch enemlos.
Recklessness is short road to
failure.
During Inclement ?ither fowls aro
hotter indoors than -o'qt.
It Is tho wlso potitlryman who stu
dies tho comfort of fcls fowls.
The merits of thv scratching shed
are shown during burl weather.
A pint of keroseyi'j In a gallon of
whitewash makes a.ft excellent Insecti
cide. The closer fowle -are confined the
greater tho need ft." variety In their
food ration.
It Is an oasy nmttei to overfeed
fowls, and poultrvraen should bear
thU in mind.
As a rule, tho Ifcuer-tho numbor of
fowls kept the sfullor the expenso
in proportion.
In poultry breedfng, utility should
be tho first consideration; beauty
should follow.
Washing tho orj;a opens tho poros
and hastons decs). It Is best to keep
tho nests clean.
Chills, wet foftri and lack of sun
shine aro tho rt'oln causes of bowel
trouble In chick"!.
Tho oily natOro of ducks' feathers
keeps them frOfu being seriously
bothered with &00.
In order to ftlnufacturo eggs It Is
necessary for hon to bo supplied
with tho propw material.
Eggs canno be produced without
nitrogenous foftd In some form. Sup
ply fresh cut Cono If possible.
To make &ro that fowls havo
enough grit l should be kept where
they can help themselves at will.
It is a good rulo to glvo fowls all
they will eat np cloan. Some days tho
appetito will bo greater than other
days.
-- SFil
imm-m,
:tssH!s2SKwffi
fkcHsa5ft5s'
"BUY IT AT HOME"
ni.cU.,OAl.LV ,
out: kk YOUKt
UP tMTM' NtW
MDPLe itrr
mrue :wfu
'BVJ,
IT
THl drtPAle-
G,oaj,9rtU.Y,
THAT THINK
I T .. . . . u . I
PR MWOTtffcR.
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VJHflA ,dRU,
Tri' GIRTHS
vAJHrtA
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tw. J z$ 0
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vhoaImV vjwa:
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Fairy Tales.
"Why don't papa ever tell me fairy
tales, mamma?" said tho little boy
whose mother had Just told him ono.
"Oh, my son," replied tho mother,
"it keeps your father busy telling
them to me."
Dislike Kissing.
-Popl"
"Yes, my son."
"What Is a suffragette 7"
"A suffragfltto, my boy, Is a fomalo
who has become tired of dark rallroua
tunnols "
I
I MAUJ, . I
e $r - -rr
s
t--iC7
rt IT
I Wl . - III
3S T nun
w w
fs-
y
V7 (
Mr,
MELISSA WOULD LIKE TQ. BE
CANDID HERSELF.
"You seem thoughtful this evening,
Melissa," remarked Mrs. Merrlwld's
matornal maiden aunt Jano, looking
at her nleco over the rims of tho
Bpectaclcs that she woro In the priv
acy of family life.
Mrs. Merrtwld stopped frowning at
a far corner of the" room and laughed.
"I got that way about every so often,
dearie," sho replied. "Sometimes,
oftener still. Just now I was thinking
of Mr. Pikestaff. He's been making
litB Intentions quite plain and I was
trying to frame up a fow well-chosen
words for use when needed."
"To what effect?" Inquired Aunt
Jano, with Interest.
"I really can't say what tho effect
Will be," said Mrs. Mcrriwld. "1 hope
It won't shatter the windows, but Mr.
PlkeBtaff has a' theory that language
was given us to express our feelings,
and they tell mo that some of his
candid opinions aro calculated to pre
cipitate a heavy rnlnfn.Il. He's a man
of decided views.
"Ho Impresses mo as being very
genuine," Aunt Jane observed.
"As genuine as mud pie," agreed
Mrs. Merrlwld. "A downright, out
spoken, homespun, frank rhlnestone
In the rough. There are no frills about
Mr. Pikestaff. Nothing namby-pamby
or wishy-washy. Ho belloves In giving
jthlngs their proper names with a
fow qualifying adjectives thrown In.
If ho doesn't agree with you, ho'll
take the liberty of telling you so, and
if you don't like It, you can do tho
other-thing."
"I can't help thinking that sincerity
ts an admirable quality," Aunt Jnno
remarked.
"Not In a husband at least, dearie,"
6ald Mrs. Merrlwld. "What married
"I'm a Plain Man.
life calls for Is diplomacy, and di
plomacy with its coat on at that.
When a man gets to speaking his
mind to his wife, ho generally winds
up by bellowing It, and then there's
all kinds of trouble. Poor dear Henry
Merrlwld got to bo perfectly slncero
with mo nt ono period of our happy
life together. I remember ono time
I asked him what ho thought of a new
dross I had Just put on.
"'My dear,' said poor Henry, 'I
won't attempt to decelva you. I think
It's the sloppiest looking thing, tho
most unbecoming, botchy, skew-good
wnsto of materlnl I over saw in my
life. Tho color makes mo sick, and
tho trimming gives 1110 a pain in the
back of the neck. It looks as If It
had been designed by a cross-eyed
house painter, suffering from delirium
tremens, am put together by a sail
maker's npprentlco with a soro thumb.
What Is It a masquerade costume?' "
"What did you say?" Inquired Aunt
Jane.
"I said I wns very sorry be didn't
teem to like it because It was going
to lower his bank Account scvonty-Hve
dollars," replied Mrn Morrlwld. "It
was tho most dovlllshly cruel thing I
could think of at the moment, nut
I cured poor Henry of plain speaking
before It got to bo vory much of a
habit with him.
"No," Mrs. Merrlwld resumed, "I
think most of your lino, rugged, bluff,
straightforward men, with no shilly
shallying nonsense about them, need
a plain, hearty, straightforward kick
ing. Tho trouble with them generally
Is that they're too big. It takes a big
man to tell people tho unvarnished,
unsweetened truth about themselves,
and get away with It. A fine, full
ibodled man llko Mr. Pikostaff, for ex-
ample, with a collection of good, hon
est Anglo-Saxon language
"I supposo thero aro moments In
every mnrrled woman's llfo when she
realizes that her husband's behavior
is foolish," Mrs. Merrlwld went op
"Ho may, on somo occasions, act like
0 hog or a cur, but bellove me, auntie
Jt doesn't do any good to toll him so
You'll get hotter results by letting
him suppose that In your estimation
ho's about the wisest, most generout
nnd noble specimen of humnnlty that
over happened, becauso, as a general
thing, his vanity will mako him try
to sustain your delusion and that lit
tlo old rulo goes doublo every tlmo
You see, dearie, a man may act like
a hog and not be a hog, and a woman
may net llko a ?ool and yet havo con
nldcrablo sense tucked away under
her puffs. Anglo-Saxon Jfl all right
vthen It Isn't Billingsgate, but soine
mm
TtA
A
ftrlirk 1!
Suitors
OF
FIERRTWID
J3TKENNETT
HAKKIS
bull-ncckcd, big-mouthed gontlemcr
nover scorn to got wise to tho dlstlno
tion. It 1 pay twenty-five dollars for 1
hat, I don't want tho partner of my
Joys and sorrows to tell mo that It's
a piece of silly, wanton extrnvaganco
and that I'm not fit to bo trusted with
money any moro thnn a rabbit. If hf
lots out a long, low whlstlo, that'o
about as far sb he has any right to
go."
"I agree with you thoro," said Aunt
Jano; 'but surely Mr. Pikestaff har
not presumed to uso any langungo of
that naturo to you."
"Not directly." replied Mrs. Merrl
wld. "I Imagine ho means to bo com'
pllmentary to mo. 'I'm a plain man.
Mrs. Merrlwld,' he told mo, 'and you
mustn't expect any Boft soap and but
tor from mo. I say what I mean and
mean what I say, and don't believe In
splitting hairs; and I tell you right
out and to your face that you'ro 11
confoundod smart woman, and a con
founded good looking woman, by
Gcorgot You know what's what and
who's who, nnd I don't make any
bones of Baying sq. Thero ain't any
two ways ubout It. You'ro smart nnd
you're good looking, nnd if any man
tells mo a;iy different, I'll tell him
thnt he's a liar. I don't smooth It
over. I'm not mealy mouthed like
somo folks. I mean that he's n liar
and I sny that ho's a liar, and Hint's
nil thero Is about IL "
"That docs seem complimentary,"
said Aunt Jane. "But what do you
think you'll say to him when ho actu
ally proposes?"
"I was considering that when you
disregarded tho slgnnls and collided
with my train of thought," Mrs. Merrl
wld nnswored. "I Bhall say, 'Mr. Plko
staff, I'm a plain, blunt woman nnd
I'm not going to bo tnu&ly mouthed or
finicking with you. I think that
Mrs. Merrlwld."
you'ro a big, whopper-Jawor, pig-headed,
sty-bred aggregation of noisy bluff
and bunk, and I wouldn't marry you
If you woro elghteou-cnrat gold plated
and the Inst chance I had on earth.' "
"Oh, you wouldn't say that, my
dear," remonstrated Aunt Jane.
Mrs. Merrlwld sighed. "No," sho
admitted, "I don't supposo I would. I
expect I shall tell him thnt I deoply
appreciate thehigh honor thnt ho has
paid mo, but l(feol that 1 am unworthy
of it and cannot consent to tho sac
rifice that I know ho would bo making
If he married mo, and trusting to re
tain his friendship and esteem, I re
mainand It won't be necossary lor
him to remain.
"But tho othor Is what I'd lovo to
say," added Mrs. Merrlwld, viciously.
(Copyrlcht. 1912. by W. a. Clinpman.)
Roman Heating System.
Llko many other Roman houses that
have been unearthed In England, out
recently brought to light was heated
by a system called "hypocnust." The
ontlre basement was one big furnace,
from which Hues ascended, built Into
the wall" A wood flro was kept In
tho busenient, tho fuel being fed In
from an outside nnnex, through an
arch In tlio wall. Tho house recently
dug out Is In n stuto of oxcellont
preservation.
For the Invalid,
A sizeable shoo hag with several
pockets Is Just tho thing for tho sick
room, but not In Ita original capacity.
Pin It firmly to the side of the bod,
within reach; then It Is convenient
for the Invalid to Blip Into Its various
pockets book, papors, hundker
chlefs, or nny of tho othor things
which sho uses, and which aro not
only apt to got lost on tho bod, but
when on tho bod give an appearanco
of disorder.
Explanation of Dreams.
Dr. Freud says that every dream
can bo taken to pieces for Investiga
tion. Tho dream is not really contin
uous. It consists of a serlos of groups
centering about what ho terms
"knots," and by Investigating tho as
sociation of theso dream-knots with
ono's normal llfo ha will loam that
tho, dream was based on a wish or on
wishes, somo of which muy bo so
vnguo that ho was hardly awaro of
them'.
Manlike Apes.
Thoro aro four species of manlike
apes tho gibbon, tho orang, tho goril
la and the chimpanzee.
-j&r ran v i
HE KNEW WHAT TO AVOID
If Knowing Human Nature Would Do
It, This Man Would Havo Made
Good Preacher.
"Dr. John Hnyneo Holmes, who
pronchod a Bull Mooso sermon to
President Taft tho Sunday boforo elec
tion dny, Isn't like Washington
White," said a member of Dr. Holmes'
Church of tho Messiah in Now York.
Washington White was an aged
hod carrier. Laying down his papor
ono ovcnlng ho said to his wlfo over
his spectacles:
" 'Martha, I bcllovo I'd make n
preacher Listen, now, and I'll give
you n sermon.'
"Tho old man then stood up to tho
tnblo and bellowed out a vigorous dls
table and bellowed out a vigorous dis
course on tho wickedness of tho idola
ters of tho Orient
"HIb wife said nt tho end:
" 'A good enough sormon, Washing
ton, but you'vo told us all about tho
sins of tho foreigners, and nover a
word about tho sins of tho folks at
homo hero?
" 'Ha, ha, ha, I understand proachln'
too well for thnt,' laughed tho wily old
man."
ITCHING AND BURNING
Iborln, Mo. "I was troubled with
scalp oczema for about five years and
tried everything I hoard of, but all of
no avail. Tho doctors told mo I . would
havo to havo my hond shaved. Being
n woman, I hated the idea of that. I
was told by a frlond that tho Cuticura
Remedies would do mo good. This
spring I purchased two boxos of Cutl
cura Ointment nnd ono cako of Cutl
cura Soap. After using ono box of
Cutlcura Ointment I considered tho
euro permanent, but continued to uso
it to mako suro and used about one
half tho othor box. Now I am entirely
well. I also used tho Cutlcura Soap.
"Tho disease began on tho back of
my head, taking .tho form of n ring
worm, only moro sovero, rising to a
thick, rough scnlo thnt would como off
whon soaked with oil or warm wator,
bringing a fow hairs each tlmo, but In
u fow days would form again, larger
each tlmo, nnd spreading until tho on
tiro back of tho head was covered with
tho scnlo. This was accompanied by
a torrlblo itching nnd burning sensa
tion. Now my head Is completely woll
nnd my hnlr growing nicely." (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. F. Chirk, Mar. 2B, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Samplo of oach
froo with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Pept, T Boston."
Adv.
Marking Arrival of Age.
Whon I got to bo old t ain't goln'
to find It out by countln' up to seo,
nor by my whiskers, nor by my gums,
nor nono or them slcns. They'll all
fool you. No, sir! But ono of theso
times I'll got throwed down, and I
won't bounco back. Then I'll know
It's all over. When a man gets that
way, he's old. Old, seo? It don't mako
any difference how much longer ho
lives after that, ho' don't over got any
older. "Billy Fortune,"
Scarce as Hen'a Teeth.
Mr. Crimiionbeak That bachelor
friend of mlno Is looking for a partnor
for IiIb Joys nnd sorrows.
Mrs. Crlmsonbeak Well, It seems
to mo he's a long tlmo about it.
"Yes; you boo ho'B looking for a si
lont partnor."
Defining It.
"The slang tho young girl of today
iisea 1b a sort of a pigeon English,
Isn't It?"
"No, it's a sort of a chicken Eng
lish." It will probably tako tho averago
man a long tlmo to got used to being
an angel If ho over gets a chance.
A dog may worry a cat, but 1 man.
being nobler than a dog, worries somo
woman.
To bear is
Campbell.
to conquer our fate.-
Public enthusiasm Is often succeed
ed by public forgettulncBS.
EM&5B
ALCOMOL-3 PER CENT
AYi'tfL'inhle Prenar.-ilinn fnr Ae
siinilalinj HieFoodaiuineula-1
ling mc storcac!-,:; and Umvcls cf
Msn
Promotes Digcslion,Cltecrful
ttcssanilResl.Conlains neither
Opium.Morpliinc nor Mineral
Not Nakc otic
Fmpt roiHDrSAMLm!SR
A'nMhS'lli -if7
SuJ
JYpptmiiU -
hirm Setd
Cttnfttil ' Suyr
Wmbifrrt flavor
A perfeel Remedy forConslipa
tion . Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions, Fevcrish
ncss and Loss QF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
:o
Guaranteed under I ho Foodasj
Exact Copy of Wrapper
n ruKuag -a J I J .VJ
i---Mn-mT-rai
j3
Cott lrnp. TutM Oted.
hi Umt. Bold by prncditi.
S??53SfeStop,sssr
Too Cold for tiatn.
Dr. Xeno Y. Smith, a modtcul In
spector In tho Munclo (Ind.) publio
schools, tells this story of h)s xpnri
encos in oxamlnlng puplle.
"Whon woro you bathed?" asked Dr.
Smith of n boy of seven or eight year
In n suburban school.
"Bathed?" qulerod tho child, "Why,
doh't you know this Is winter?"
Why Girls Postpone.
Nell Isn't Allco soon going t
marry Jack?
Hello I don't know. Sho says sh
haton to glvo up the dollar and a half
shows for tho tcn-ccnt moYlnc p!
turcs.
, Good Reason.
"Mrs. Comoup is always boasting
that her husband can take any man's
measure"
"That's true. Ho used to bo a tailor."
Cold Reception.
"You found nobody nt homo yoa ,
sny?" g
"No; oven tho furnaco had gon
out" 4
Unworthy Competition.
Amcrlcan-mndo shoos compoto la
parts of Russia with "American"
shoes mado In Germany.
Dr. IMorco's riwunnt Pellets cure constt
patloa. Constipation Is the causo of many
discuses. Cure tho causo and you euro tha
disease. Easy to take. Adr.
If 8 a Bate bet that most of your
fi'lulidfl aro pcoplo who want you to
work for them without pay.
Mr. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Chlldrea
teething, nnflrn tli gunui, reduces Inflammj
tlou. allays prtln.curta wind colic, JScabottleJU
Pardon others ofton, thyself never.
PubllcuB Syrus.
Tnko all tho swift advantage of th
hours. Shakespeare.
TIRED BLOOD
IMPEDES DEVELOPMENT
(CoiTrlght 1012 by U10 TodIUyos Co )
Tho growth o girls and boys la
often held in check by Tlrod Blood
Conditions, making them. Dellcato,
Weak, Puny, Thin and Palo. No motho
need bo told that everything depend
on tho blood atream. All future health)
and happiness, oven llfo itself, may de
pend upon proper caro and treatment
to keep tho young blood rich nnd red.
WAtilTiirrc Mothers, wo rec
jTONlilVtS ommend TonU
TIREDBCboD Srcr SK
girls and boys to assist their blood
in maintaining health and strength.
75c. per box of dealers or by mall,
Tho Tonltlvoa Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly bo overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely nnd
gently on the
liver, euro
Biliousness,
Head
ache. Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
it.
Ton fdsl "tint of nrt" "mn f1nwn"nr"irnt tha
ueS.MSQITerfram kIdtieT.bllidder.nervotiftdriiiiiUBa.
cbronla weaknw ei. ulcers. fekluorupMun.pUo8jk&.
itnie lur uij m &n pool, it ido djoh insirncur
tnndlcal book erer written. It lelli alt about theaa
dlse&sosandtbarnmiirkablncareaetTectedbrlheNaw
rrench Itemed? "I'HKKAI'ION" No. l.No lNn.1
and too can decide (orrouneuiiltls tho remedy for
Jour ailment. Don't send aenu It's abiolutelT
'UKK. No '(ollow-np-clrralars. Dr.LClercMd.
Co., JlkveraUKk ltd.. Jlanipatoad, Imh, Cue
GOITER
Completely removed by Internal me
dicinal treatment at home. Full par
ticulars upon application. Address
E. B. STILES, Superintendent,
SIO 5tU Sir.. Da Molnei, Iowa
W. N. U., 8IOUX CITY, NO. 51-1912.
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
DftflfWc of this paper desiring to buy
IVCaUCia anvthlno-advertised In lt0.
limns should Insist unonhavlncrwhar tha
ask f or.ref using all sub&itutea or lmitatk
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