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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
LIVING TGO HASTILY 3f AMERICANWOMEN BREAK DOWN Irregularities and Female Deinffe monta Bosult Cured by Lydla B Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. llvlnrr. n nrl norvnn Timifn nf fiverv . If I A L. vumun 10 nccompnsn just ao muia 'mch day, it is said that there is not uud woman in iWtsnvy-uvu uuu vvnuw suiters with some derangement of the female organism, and this is the secret of so many unhappy homes. No woman can be amiable, light hearted and happy, a joy to her hus band and children, and perform the iutics incumbent upon her, when she is luffering with backache, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing. Sown pains, displacement of the womb, ipinal weakness or ovarian troubles. Irritability and snappy retorts take the place of pleasantness, and all sun ihinc is driven out of the home, and lives are wrecked by woman's great enemy womb trouble. Read this letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm: " I-wos troubled for eight years with Irregu verities which broke down my health and brought on oxtremo nervousness and dospon floncy. Lydla E. I'lnkhom's Vegetable Com pound proved to bo tho only inedicino which helped me. Dny by day I improved In health while taking It until I was entirely cured. I can attend to my social and household duties ind thoroughly enjoy life onco moro, as Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound liasmado no u well woman, without an acho or a pain." Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Moss. At the first indication of ill health, painful or irregular menstruation, U pain in the side, headache, backache, bearing-down pains, nervousness or " the blues," secure at once a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and begin its use. The mosb sucies?r il preventative ind cure for wrinkles is a sweet temper, but a woman can't have a sweet temper iidIcss her dresses fit ind are stylish. If husbands would pay more money to the dressmaker thu'd have to pay less to the mas seurs and beauty exports. ""V Louis Rung, of Basle, Switzerland, oarborei such an intense animosity toward his daughter that he poisoned throohu'dred apple trees In their orchard with arsenic. Thn next time the family made a plo, those who ate it hecame dangerously ill. Rung confessed and was sen taucod to live years' imprisonment. Jiihi JJlHoriuilnatloii in Hallway Kates. All railroad men qunllfled to speak on tho subject in a responsible way aro likely to agree with Prcsldcul Samuel Spencer of tho Southern Rail way when he says: "Thero Is no divlB ion of opinion as to the desirability ol stopping all secret or unjustly discrim inatory devices and practicoB of what soever character." Mr. Spencer, in speaking of "unjust ly discriminatory" rates and devices, makes a distinction which is at once apparent to common sense. Thore may bo discrimination in freight rates which is Just, reasonable and lmporn tivoly required by the complex com mercial and geographical conditions with which expert rato makers hav to deal. To abolish such open and honest discrimination might paralyza tho Industries of cities, States and whole sections of our national territory- This distinction between Just and unjust discrimination Is clearly recog nized In the conclusions of the Inter national Hallway Congress, published yesterday: "Tariffs should be baicd on commercial principles, taking Into account the special conditions which bear upon the commercial value of the services rendered. With thu luserratlon that rates shall be charted with out arbitrary discrimination to all shippers alike under llku conditions, tho making of rates should us far ua posnible have all tho elasticity necessary to permit me develop ment of the trotllc and to produce the great est results to the public and to the rail roads themselves." The present proposal Is, as Mr. Wulker D. Hlnes of Louisville showed in his remarkable testimony the other day before the Senate committee at Washington, to crystallize liexlble and Justly discriminatory rates Into fixed govornmeut rates which cannot be changed except by the intervention of some government tribunal, and by this very process to Increase "the tempta tion to depart from the published rate and the lawful rate in order to meet some overpowering and urgent com tuercinl condition." New York Sun. 66 Yes" Churches School Houses and Homes ought to be decorated and mado beautiful and healthful by using A Reck Cement iiW'&x1 not rub or scale. Destroys disease perms and vermin. No washing of walls after onco np piled. Any one can brush It on mix with cold water. Plain tinting and whitening, and tho most claborato relief, ntencll work and frescoing may be done with It. Other flnlshos (bearing fanciful names and mixed with liofc water) (lonotliiivo thooemonlliigproperty of Aluhnstinc. They nro stuck on with rIuo or other animal matter, which rotn, feeding dlsonso gnrras. rubbing. Healing and Npoillng walla, clothing, otc. Such finishes must bo washed ofT every year cost ly, filthy work. Ituy Alnbiistlno only In live-pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and colllntr doiiso, "Hints on Decorating, and our artistti' er vices in making color pinna, froo. ALABAST5NE COMPANY, (hand Rapids. Mich., or 105 Water St.. N. Y. Conviction Follows Trial "Whon buying Ioo'jO cofleo or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you arc getting ? Some queer storiea about coffoe that is sold in bulk, could bo told, if tho people who handlo it (grocers), cared to speak out. Could any amount of inera talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use Lion Coffee, the leader ol all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it euperior to all other brands in Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? Tills popular success of LION COFFEE can lie due' only to Inherent merit. Thero. is no stronger prool ol merit than con tinued anil Increasing popularity. If the verdict ol MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS docs not convince you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE, It costs you but a trifle to buy a package. It Is the easiest way to convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. WON COFFEE U .old onlr In 1 lb. sealed packaee. factory? JU " PQroanMn as when It leR, Lion-bead on every package. Save theso Llon-heada for valnablo premiums. S0!;P. y grocers WOOLSON SPIQE OQ Toledo, nMn CslkZr GnU T nimi- yr . -vr & 5 -1 c" j-viiuion ooxes a x ear, FAVOHlTSK ttEMCSMS CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS Tlio Hanging of the Kettle. Thore are many farmers In need of Something convenient to hang a largo kettle on. Many support the kettle on three stones, which Is unsatisfac tory, especially If the heat cracks one atone anil the kettle tips over. Tho accompanying cut Is drawn from a photograph 1 took recently on a neigh boring farm, and It comes very near to explaining itself. The dovlco con sists of throe moderately heavy pieces KETTLE rilOPERr.Y SUSPENDED. of wood for legs, which arc attached together at the top by a heavy bolt. Some six or eight inches below the Union of the throe legs a heavy clevis Is secured to the middle leg. From this clevis two chains extend downward to proper distance and double backward to fasten on to the ears of tho kettle, which then hangs suspended. Tho length of the logs will depend on con venience and the size of the kettle they are to support. Those shown In the cut aro eleven feet In length and wore made from medium sized well seasoned fence rails. When tho der rick Is not in use it can bo lowered, folded together and laid away. Cor. Orange Judd Farmer. Pruning Hoots of Trees. While there may bo merit In tho method of planting known as the Strlngfellow plan, which provides for cutting away most of tho roots of the oung tree as well as the top, it is a plan which does not work avcII with all species of trees nor In all soils. As a result the average orchardlst will stick to the host of the old methods ! now hoots Ann ntUNi:i. which provides for a cutting back of the top so as to form n proper head and balancing the roots somewhat 'af ter the manner of tho lower cut In the Illustration. The upper cut shows tho roots of the two-year-old tree after It is dug In the nursery and the lower drawing shows how all the mass of fibrous roots, which would die anyway after exposure to tho sun, have been cut away and most of tho longer roots fehortenod. It is easier to plant a tree prepared in this manner and strong young rootlets will form from tho ends of tho roots Avhlch were cut, forming a mass of roots during tho one grow ing season following planting which will give tho young tree a good start In life. Indianapolis News. Aberilecii-AiijniH In the Dairy. In Australia tho Aberdeen-Angus cows aro highly esteemed for dairy purposes. A correspondent, writing to a Scotch exchange, says that pure bred heifers are not to bo had In sulllclont nmnl)ors and that breeders are muting the Angus bull with Ayrshire cows to obtain good milkers. At tho royal show at Sydney In 1002 a cow of this cross was champion In the dairy test and gave In three days KM. 14 pounds of milk, yielding 0.1)5 pounds of butter fat. Growth of Agriculture. According to the statistical abstract of the United States, Issued from the Department of Commerco and Labor, there were, in 1000, o,7U0,057 farms in this country, an Increase of 1,175,010 in ton years. Thero wore engaged in agriculture, In 1000, 10,'138,210 parsons, while in 1S00 thore wcro 8,505,020, an Increase of 1,872,20.1. Tho Increase in tho total population for tho period stated was 13,071,'iS4, so of this in crease over 14 per cent must have en gaged in farming. The value of farms and farm prop erty Increased from ?10,0S2,207,0S0 In 1800 to 20,514,001, 8118 In 1000, a dif ference of Si,43l,7.'M,140. The value of farm products Increased $1,304,070, 252, the Value In 1000 being $3,704,177, 700. This does not include value of products not fed to live stock. Tho total number of acres in farms In 1000 was 838,501,774, tho average number of acres to a farm being 140.2, while In 1800 It was 130.5. The per cent of improved farm land was do creased 8 per cent In tho last ten years. The greatest Increase In the number of farms has been In tho States of Col orado, Arizona, Idaho, Montana and New Mexico. Ill the production of com and wheat there has been a corresponding in crease. In 1S00 thero were 1,480,070, 000 bushels produced and In 1000 2,105,102,510 bushels, while of wheat In 1S00 the crop was 800,202,000 bush els and It Increased to 522,220,505 bushels In 1000. Thus it will be seen that whatever the gain In commerce and manufac tures the relative ?nln In farming has held Its own. Agriculture, too, has been lifted to n higher plane than or morly. It Is no longer said that "any body can farm." Agriculture Is rapidly attaining tho dignity of a profession, and special preparation and education al equipment aro now regarded as nec essary for success In this avocation as in any other. IiadlnhcH. The radish is one of the early sea son garden crops, quick growing and hardy. For best development It re quires rather cool weather, and to grow tender radishes It is necessary to have a continuous growth from be ginning to end. As soon as tho ground can be work ed in spring, sow large, heavy seed. Tho soil should be clean, rich garden soil. It Is advisable to sow a new crop every ten days, to keep up a contin uous supply. In about four to six weeks after planting, the radishes will be ready for table use. The rows should be from six inches to a foot apart, and the seed covered about half an Inch in depth. Drop two or throe seed every inch in the row. It will require about an ounce of seed for 100 foot of row; eight tc ton pounds for an acre. When grown In hot weather, radish es are apt to bo stringy and taugh. Winter radishes are planted the lat- tor part of July or the first of August, and aro grown tho same as turnips, ltelng llrm and tender they keep well over winter If stored In pits or a dry cellar. The most popular market radish Is the French Breakfast, Scarlet Short Top, Chartlcr and Wood Early Frame. For winter the While and Itlack Naj pies and tho White Vienna aro very good. Pcrnervhiif the Kegs. I$y the water glass method eggs may bo preserved, and bo in good condition for use several months later, although they will not pass as strictly fresh eggs. The procedure is as follows: Obtain the wnter glass from the drug gist nnd dilute one pint of It with nino pints of water. Use a vessel of some kind not metal. The old-fashioned crockery three or four gallon Jars aro Ideal. Have tho eggs fresh, put thero In dally and see that tho shells aro not cracked. Put the water glass solution In the crock and. then put In the eggs. seeing that tho eggs are completely covered with tho solution at all times, When tho eggs are taken out of tho solution rinse them in clean water, wipe them dry and they aro ready for use. Feeding Yoj'uig PlgH. Pigs after weaning should have moro or less fnllk, as It Is one of tho mwt economical. as well as profitable foods that can bo supplied. Wheat bran fed to the brood sow aids materially in se eming a good development of bono and muscle In tho offspring. Hon on Gooae KggB. Early in spring give a hen four to six eggs, according to her size. A largo Cochin lien can Incubate Bix or seven eggs In a warm nest. Set eggs on tho ground if possible and uso some straw lu the tuuit ATAXIA JS CURABLE REPORTED OUEE STANDS TEST OP PULL INVESTIGATION. A Former Victim of Locomotor Ataxia Now Freo from Suffinrliig and Actively nt Work. " Yes," said Mr.Vatkins to a roportor, "It is truo that I havo hcon cured of ataxia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "Aro you suro you had locomotor ataxia?" "Tho doctors thomsolvos told mo so. Besides I rocognized tho symptoms." , i "Whatworothoy?" "Woll, tho first indications wore n stiffness about the kneo joints that came on about four years ago. A fow months aftor that appeared, my walk got to ho uncertain, shaky-Hko. I lost confidence in my powor to control tho movements of my logs. Onco, when I was in tho collar, I started to pick up two scuttles of coal, and my legs gavo way suddenly, and I tumbled all in a heap in n haskot. I couldn't closo my oyes and keep my halanco to savo my life. Thou I had fearful pains ovov my whole body and I lost control ovor my kidneys and my bowels." " How about; your gonoral health ?" " Sometimes I was bo weak that I had to kcop my bed and my woight foil of! twenty pounds. Things lookod protty bad for mo until I ran across a young man who had boon curod by Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and who advisod mo to try them." "Didthoso pills holp yon right away?" "I didn't soo much improvement un til I had used six boxes. The first bono- fit I noticed wu a bottor eiruulatlon and a picking up in strength and woight. I gradunlly got confidence in my nbility to direot tho movements of my logs, and in tho courso of scvou or oight mouths all tho troubles had disappeared." " Do you regard yourself as entirely woll now?" " I do tho work of n well man nt any rato. I can closo my oyos and stand up all right and movo about tho eamo as othor men. Tho pains aro all gouo ox cept mi occasional twitch in tho calvos of my legs." Mr. JamosH.WntkinsrcBidosatNo. 72 Wosterlo street, Albany, N. Y. Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills can bo obtained nt any drug Htoro. Thoy should bo used ns Boon as tho first signs of locomotor ntaxia ap pear in n poouliar numbness of tho foot Aro tho Paokorultooei ving Fair Piny? When tho Garfield report on tho business methods of tho packers ap peared, after eight months' Investiga tion, it was severely criticised and roundly denounced. After threa months of publicity it is significant that those who attempted to discredit it have failed to controvert tho figures contained in tnat exhaustive document. The public is beginning to notice this omission, and tho feeling is rapidly growing that the sensational charges out of which tho "Beef Investigation" arose wero without foundation, if tho official statements of tho report nro susceptlblo of contradiction, a good many people are now asking why tho facts nnd figures are not furnished to contradict them. Tho truth seems to be that most of the charges contain unfounded sensa tional assertions. A fin grant exatnplo of this appeared in a recent article in an Eastern magazine, to tho effect that "forty Iowa banks were forced to close their doors In 1003-4 by tho Beef Trust's manipulation of cattle prices." Chief Clerk Cox, of tho banking de partment of the Iowa State Auditor's office, has tabulated tho list of hanks given in the magazine article and has publicly denounced the statement as utterly untrue. He gives separately tho reasons for each failure mentioned nnd officially states that they havo boon caused by unwise speculations nnd by reckless banking metljods. It may be well to suspend judgment up on the packers until the charges against them are proved. etfERY WALK IN LIFE. ac- the A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three nnd a half miles from T r o n t o n, Mo., says: "A sevoro. cold settled In my kid neys and de-1 veloped so! quickly that; 1 was obliged i to 1 a y oir ; work on count of aching In my b a c k and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at all, and every makeshift I tried and all the medicine I took had not the slightest effect. My back con tinued to grow weaker until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I must say I was moro than surprised and gratified to notice tho backache disap pearing gradually until It finally, stopped." Donn's Kidney Pills sold by all deal ers or by mall on receipt of price, BO cents per box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ml i TViTb c iTT iil4 m 1 1 r c Bart Coojih Bit jo. Tw (iocd. Uh i tniun. Hoia Dy aniggun. N. U. 878, 22 YORK, NEB