ME FARMING TOPICS. FUL INFORMATION FOft THE INTELLIGENT FARMER. tit the Car* of Fodd*r--Ry* for Bturage—Car* of Poultry— he Preservation of Butter Training Up Domastlo Animal*. Rye for Puturag*. rop of rye _ for late pasturage is Bt a necessity cn all farms where •raising is made a specialty. Rye rop that providesgreen food long pasture grass is gone, and it gs up so early in the spring that food may be had from it before appears, after the winter is over, l crop that occupies the land qt e when it will be in the way of no 1 crop, and requires no cultiva ir labor other than the prepara )f the soil and seeding, dso keeps the weeds down, and is the early onesoutinthespring. dering its small cost for seed and r, and the many advantages which Ids out as a pasture crop, it is hy a place on every farm. It may owed under in the spring in time irmit of a corn crop, or it may be ned for its grain and straw, and , too, after the cattle have grazed i it early in the spring, thestraw ■ye being superior to that leat for many purposes, while the always commands a ready sale, ry farmer is aware of the fact 9ne of the critical periods with cows is when the pasturage fails, rain must be substituted, along lay and oth.r dry food, for d p always causes a {falling off in >w of milk unless great care is ex d to make the change from green to dry food as gradual as possible. I a full supply of roots, or with fuse of ensilage, the liability is nea, Dut more labor is required the cows than when they are in lasture; hence, if they can* be kept fie pasture, or allowed green food jme form, the flow will be more !y maintained with less labor. For purpose rye is the cheapest and crop t hat can be grown, and serves to begin with in spring, when the change must Bade back to green food, which f influences the flow of milk the [e as v hen changing to dry food, (ther words, it serves to shorten lime when the cows must be fed bsively on hay and grain, and for E purpose it can not be surpassed, be land for rye should be prepared f, and plenty of manure will make bp pay. If it is to be plowed under Corn, it will serve as an excellent n manure, if lime is applied after jrye is turned under. It never fails tny kind of soil to provide green (, and even on light sandy soils it ^thrive well where wheat or outs pot be grown. ^About the Care of Fodder, |has been well demonstrated that fodder produced by a crop of corn |lly equal in value to the grain. If grain was wasted, as in the case be management of the fodder by >y, it would create surprise. It been claimed by an eminent au rity that the amount of fodder ted annually, by exposure and iipline, is sufficien- to feed all the ;k in the United States during the ter. The claim is a broad one, that an enormous loss occurs is ct fully recognized, he practice of “shocking” the corn ler in the fields is an old one. At ! the cured fodder is bright in col but as the rains and snow’s come n it the color changes, becoming Iter, _ the leaves dry until r brittle, and the winds literally n the steins of all that is of value, [shocks are blown over and rot on ground, while the cattle tramp b which remains, by pulling it first he ground and picking it over, t why care should be exercised in ling the fodder and securely bind* It, only to allow it to waste later is a mystery, yet the same thing pens over and over. loader is a bulky crop, and for that Bon it is left in the field. It is not in that consideration which it de ires, so far as its nutritive value is icerned. When cut at the proper ie, and left in the fields until an op rtunityis afforded for storing it un a covered shed, in a condi n which will make it very eptable to all classes of ck, and if cut with a cutter, 1 fed moistened or steamed, with mall proportion of ground grain, it i Keep in good condition without » aid of hay. It may be stored un r cover by standing the fodder on 1, under a large roof, or may be rered, and if well cured, and not ving been exposed, it will not heat, should be used as much as possi i before the wet season sets in, to sen the bulk. If there is a power tter, it may be cut in large quan ;ie8 at a time and stored in bin-. > matter bow preserved, it is a fact lat, until some other method than lat of allowing it to remain exposed D winter in the fields is adopted, a Erge portion of the crop will be |; Care of Poultry. [Many of the suggestions as to the Ire of poultry are unnecessarily fuel. In my own expeiience with pultry I have secured satisfactory keults with less severity in handling ge fowls. It is quite a common Iractice to lay a barrel on its side, facing the hen and chicks in it, clos kg the end, leaving only space for the bicks to run in and out, thus keeping be hen a prisoner until such time as be chicks are ready for the fattening Dop. The latt r is something I do not ossess, in fact have no use for. My hen and chicks are given a Domy coop, with slat yard. 4x3ft., iliich gives the hen chance to scratch n exercise and look after her family, 'his partial freedom secures the hen b good conditin and prepared t.o re hme laying eggs weeks earlier than hen kept closely Confined. While some advocate under feeding, give my fowls all they will eat twice day, and my egg record is the best t>. fn the neighborhood. I sm convinced that liberal feeding will increase the receipts and keep the fowls in good condition. One of my friends tried under feeding, with the result that the flock was slowly starving. A change of plan and more liberal feeding im proved the flock and gave remunera tive results for the increased cost. i Another neighbor was advised to feed but once a day. He got no eggs, and deserved none. At this time I was getting four and one-balf and five dozen eggs, from a flock of ninety fowls, many of them three years old. My chicks at twelve weeks old weigh Gibs. to the pair, and have perfect freedom. When one can produce chicks of that weight by aliowingthem to enjoy the few weeks of life allotted to them, what need of confining them i n fattening coops and excluding all light by a green shade, to be partially raised at feeding time. This latter was the advice of a recent writer in an agricultural paper. In my own experi ence, if fowls are made comfortable and contented they will make con stant gains, and I believe the quality of the chickens will be better than un der close confinement.—H. Edes, in American Cultivator. Training Up Domestic Animals. Solomon's sound maxim, “Train up a child in the way lie should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it,’’ is just as sound, when applied to four-legged “children.’’ Many farmers seem either not to know this, or to ignore it, and omit all attempts to train their young animals until they are of an age when training is no easy task. '1 his is a great mistake. The education of a coit should begin so early that it will never know when it was subjected to authority. It should be taught the meaning of a halter, and learn to BUbmit without resistance to being led. And gradual ly, as it grows older, it should be gently inducted into all the services required of a horse, so that when fin ally put to use there will be no irrita tion or fright or reluctance, but a natural and willing obedience to the voice and hand of its master, Occasionally—very occasionally— there may be an animal like the famous “Creuse -,” having a disposi tion so vicious that ordinary training cannot subdue him; but usually a horsecarefully trained from its youth up will submit without trouble to what ever is required of it. No rough and cruel “breaking” will be required in such a case. Training has taken its place and done the job far better. ! The same method should be pursued with the calf that is in time to take 1 her place in the dairy. The old system, like that pursued with colts, was to let the heifer run wild till her first calf came, and then, when theculf was removed, “break her in ’ to ilairy work—an operation in most cases “easier said than done.” Beginning with calfhood, she should be taught to have no feir of man, and to submit to handling as readily as when settled down into a staid, sober-sided old cow. There is no difficulty about this. It only calls for patience, gentle ness and good sense m dealing with the young animal. And so with sheep, poultry and oth er farm stock. We like to see a man on good terms with all his farm ani mals. A man whose dumb beasts are 1 worried and shy, and try to get out of the way when he approaches, “gives himself away” badly. He shows that he is a hard master. But if his horses whinney when they see him, if his cows show no fear as he goes among them, if his sheep flock around him as he enters the pasture, if his poultry are glad at his appearance, if even the imperturbableswine grunt their pleas ure as he leans over the sty, set him down as one «l!o is “merciful to his beasts,” a kind master and a good man. Such a man only is tit to care for and train young animals. The Preservation of Butter. To preserve butter in all its fresh* ness for at least two months, the fol lowing methods may be followed: Dissolve six grammes 92% grains Troy of tartaric acid in one litre 1 3-4 pint b of water, and six grammes of bicarbonate of soda. This water will thus have the property of dissolving thoroughly the butyric acid and the spoiled casein which gives rancid but ter its abominable taste. Select very fresh butter of good flavor and beat it up with this water until the water is clear, and until by this mixing and mashing the butyric acid and deteri orated casein have disappeared. The butter is then washed several times in fresh water; it is well drained in clean cloths and then put into glass or por celain jars. If you wish to utilize some jars, the interior may be coated with a layer of wax or stearine to prevent the air passing through the pores. By pouring the wax melted into the jars an impermeable coat is formed. _ Place your butter, well drained, in these glasses or jars, and cover the surface with a sheet of paper steeped in melted wax. If you wish to prolong the preservation, salt the butter when mixing.—Dairyman, England. Farm notes. No matter what oats are worth in the market, if you grow them your self you can aflord to feed them. j [ Small potatoes which are unsalable should not be wasted, as they are luxuries to the hens and pigs. It will pay to put them away for feeding to poultry alone. ! | Spinach is usually sown in the fall. ( One of the best and easiest methods ! is to broadcast the seed, but this must be done on land that is free from weeds. Spinach is a hardy plant and can stand quite a degree of cold. j i With a good road the wagons will last much longer, and the labor of the teams lessened. The cost of trans portation from the farm to the rail road is a heavy item on a bad road. When the team can haul a heavy load over a good road, instead of half a load over a bad road, it is not only a saving of labor but also a great gain in time. ( In llff (ulnars. Mr. 0*car F. Bledsoe, in “Amer! can Dee Journal ” in relation to sue. cess in baa culture (ays: A greet many, on a superficial view, are fas cinated with the bee keeping as a pur suit, with the impression that the la bor is light, the pleasure connected with it unalloyed, the remuneration great in proportion to labor, eta, and raking up what spare cash is on hand, rush into it with all the zeal of a no. vice. He advises all such to •■make haste slowly,” and adds: “If you have a decided case of bee fever and cannot rid yourself of it, I would say, pitch in, but don't go foster than your knowledge^ bee keeping requires deep study and thought nice mechan-* leal skill, great' ludustry and careful attention to details, indomitable per severance, and at times a high degree of faith—that faith which is ‘the sub stance of things hoped for, the evi. dence of things not seen.1 ” Art.1 ft el ill Another method has been proposed for the production of artificial stone. Blocks of granite which have been subjected to a sufficient degree of heat to disintegrate, the particles are pul verized to a certain fineness, and are then, with the addition of a certain material, transformed into a mortar. This material is then passed through a pug mill, where the ingredients un dergo a thorough mixing preparatory to being moulded. After being moulded into the vurious forms desired—bricks, liies, etc., the latter tiro carefuliy dried, then piuced in a kiln and heated to 4 000 degrees F., by which process the particles are fused together, the result Doing a stone of much more durability, it is claimed, than marble. It is also of uniform texture, strong, not susceptible to the action of fire or beat, may be readily cut and fitted, and caused to resembie either light or dark granite, or other colors if de ired. ?ot VImil .Sale, Some time ago a number of travel ing men were sitting in a "caboose1' patiently waiting for it to pull out of the yards, and exchanging comments oq the condition of trade. ••Well,” said one drummer. "I find it's pretty aulh I've been out a whole week and got five orders.” ••Five orders”’ Great Caesar! What do you want, the earth!'” exclaimed a man who was quietly sitting by. "Why. I’ve been out three months and have not an order yet.” “Well, by’George!” exclaimed the other in surprise. "Don’t your house kick?” "Kick? No!" "Why. what the dickens can you be selling?” "Suspension bridges,” responded the quiet man, sententiously.—Chicago News. ALBERT BURCH. West Toledo. Ohio, says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 78c. The shipments of live cattle ana dressed beef for the week ending Au gust 6, comprised 4 819 cattle, 192 sheep from New York, 1,927 cattle, and 7,514 quarters from Boston, 513 cattle and 1.500 quarters from Phila delphia, 748 cattle from Baltimore. 518 cattle and 1.500 quarters of beef from Philadelphia, 3,415 live cattle and 485 live sheep from Montreal, and 153 live cattie from Newport Newa Of these exports 2,968 cattle were shipped to London, 4,974 cattle and 19.970 quarters of beef to Liverpool, 2. 252 cattie to Glasgow, 556 cattie and 1,400 quarters of beef to Bristol. -« — Every young man should have a prac tical business education. Many of our boys appreciate this and are taking a course at Elliott’s Business College, Burlington, la. Hroiiier bMtif iknnr. “Brother Lastly, ” said the spokes man. “I hare an unpleasant duty to perform. There is a report to the elTect that you hare said one of the best and most worthy members of our congregation is unable to attend ser vice often on account of not having good enough ciothea We have come to ask the name of any such person, and a report of that kind is likely to reflect upon us as a congregation that does not look after its poor but worthy members. Will you tell us who it is?” “Certainly, brethren.” replied the Rev. Mr. Lastly, with a brave at tempt to be cheerful. “It's my wife.” —Chicago Tribune. Why continue the use of remedies that only relieve, when Ely’s Cream Balm, pleas ant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh and Cold lu head, can be bad. I had a severe attack of catarrh and be came so deaf I could not hear common conver sation. I sulfcred terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and In three weeks could hear as well as ever, and now I can say to all who arc alUicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely’s Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering front catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Alien. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Hives ltelief at onoc. Price to rents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHi-KS, 60 Warren St, New York. A dairy is olten only a milk-and-water affair. In Southwestern I rltish Cdumbla there are fully 1,000 wild horses. A bad day does not always begin with a da k morning. A d< ubter is always a dodger and a binder from the truth. “ Mothers’ Friend” BIKES CHILD BIRTH EAST. 5olvln, Lv, Deo. S, 1886.—Hy wife need MOTHER’S FRIEND beforo her third oonflnement, and says she would not b< without it for hundreds of dollars. SOCK MILLS, . Sent by express on receipt of price. 11.50 per hot tie. Book “To Mothers” mailed free. BHAofieuo hboulatok co, ns um iTAuanuawm, ATLANTA* CM. rii nn toms. The hopes of cure held out In the advents* menu of numberless remedies are mere phan* toms, without the slightest shadow of reality about them. On the other hand, no statement has ever been made in behalf of Hostettor** Stomach Bittern that is not susceptible of ample substantiation. Care has over been taken In laying ita claims before the public to circumscribe those claims with the bounds of truth. Allegations outside of those form no blot on the record of this sterling, time-honored remedy, proven by the most respectable evi dence to be a remedy for and preventive of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney trouble, chronic indigestion and biliousness. H is an ineffably flno tonic, promotes convalescence and mitigates the Infirmities of age. Taken before retiring at night it is a promoter of •* Kl««lnu t'nmpalgn. In a recent campaign In Alabamoa political kissing was devoted to a high art. One candidate, after making a speech at the lllue Creek mines one evening, led in the dance and kissed the boss miner’s wife once. Hia oppo nent, hearing of this, went to the same place, also made a speech and led the dance afterward and kissed the boss miner's wife twice. It is said that the boss miner himself got very tired of the proceedings. Thought the Other VTajr. Amateur Soprano—"Ik's just too mean for anything! That dog of yours howls every time I sing.’’ Neighbor — "I’m very sorry, mum." "Why don’t you stop him!'” "You see, mum, we didn't know it was that way." ••What wayP” "We thought, mum, that vou was trying to spite us by sing ing every time he howled."—New York Weekly. "Ilanmn'i Music Corn (•nlTe.” Warrameu to cure, or money refunded. Ask your uruKKist fur it. Price It cents. It ilnesu’t take auy abil.tr at all to be a gr tvler. Mrs. WlusloWs Southing Syrup, for Chil dren teutti Ins. softens the sums, reduces InaAtnnm Mon, uilays pain, euros wiud colic. 23c. a bottle. Trouble always runs to meet tue man who goes out to buut it Coughlins Lends to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at enca Go to your druggist today end get a lamp Is bottle free. Large bottles 60 cts and »1.0tt . _ Frot 1c wbo tarry sunshine with them are always welcome. "Life is a battle field on which we flcht for fame." . To preserve health in this fight use Bectham’s Pills, ‘Jo cents a box. It doesn’t commonly mangle a thought to "run hover In the mind." Dr. Judd’s Electric Belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Electric Co., Omaha. A doubt is the heaviest thing you can pick up and try to carry. The greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean is 27,3(10 feet. Kxeurslon Kates South. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickets Sept. 27 and Oct. 25, 1802, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip to numerous points to the Southeast, South and Southwest. For full particulars, maps, time tables, or any other information, apply to the agents C. & E. I. R. R., or to Charles L. Stone, general passenger and ticket agent, 415, First National bank building, Chicago. Among the nobllitr of England 21 per cent, have no children. The dervishes are paid but $18 a month. This is a bowling ehame. REMedy^AIN Ctrib Promptly and Permanently RHEUMATISM, Ianmbaern. Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, SCIATIC A * Sprainaf Braliei, Burns, Scalds. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Bafflmort, Mtf, WSH BRJ^ Thl* Trade Mark It on th* beat WATERPROOF COAT SSS?“5* In the World I '”*■ A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. Bile Debits Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Bold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical Sample dose free. V. P. Smith 6* Co.. 255 Crtemoitk St.. At. V WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Hold* the wont rup ture with eaae under all i-ireumntances. 1'rrfect Adjustment. Comfort •ml Cure Kew Patented Improvement*. lilus t rated catalogue and rule* for sclf-ineiu edy for Di?.7.tuwuii,Nau«iea DrowMluow, Iiiul Tantr in tbo Mouth, Contort Tonguo.Paln in the Bide. TO It i* ID LIVEtt. The) regulate tho Bowel*. Purely Vegetable, Price » Conte, CABTSB UEBIOINI OO.v NEW YOdE. I ; Smal^in^mal^ose^Smal^riceJ 1 LADIES!; Brown's Fronoh Dressing on your Boots nnd Shoos. FLAGS Wik or II h tiling. amkhmanki.au IHIi.C., Kaaton, Pa. Keiui fur prlcva. Union tli Dutch Pranas No Alkalies — on — Other Chemicals >n inert In tbs preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S ireakfriC'Coa trhirh if abtnfufely pure and eolublc, I It hns more than three time* (Mo «trenuth of Cocoa mixed jwith Starch* Arrowroot or 'Sugar* and is far more too mmucai, coflcmp tui man ona cunt a flip. It la delicious, nourishing, and iabilt DIGESTED. _ Bold by Orocers freryirhtra. W. BAKER ft CO., Dorchester, Km, I EWIS’ 98 % LYE ^ lowmsfi aw rximofi (.I'ATENTll)) Tli® atrono*U and purnt hj9 I made. Unlike other Lye, tt being \i» tine powder end purked In a can ■with removable lid, the content® are always rm<1y f«.r use. Will mnke the beat perfumed Kurd Bond In 'JU minutes wlffmnf ImlHutf. Ill* • lie b«*Ml for Hemming waste pipe*, dlHlnfuel Inn sinks. <|o*elH, washing bottles, paluts, trues, etc. PENNA. SALT M’F’G CO, Oon. Agents., Phllu., Pa. FARMERS’ ALLIANCES! School Boarili or Club* will flml It to thelf interact to •purohiuo their by the enr load of ,T. J. THOMAS.,* CO., lol.’i Curtli St., Denver.Col. Write fttr price*, BOS8HUSKERS £?$!:«?**£ I uure imml. Bout In th» I world. Buy of di«al»r* Nrtul 30<* for rnmplt* by mull. II. II. r«rblMBIW. Co. t I Kj.tJl.'XcwtaM'IUr ? f Ask Some ??/>* • Questions * ? about Pearline, of any g o f ' woman who uses it. 7^ * Ask her what she thinks of it, and whether it’s quite safe to use, and if washing and cleaning is any easier with it. Ask her how the clothes look yj and last, when they’re not rubbed * over the washboard. Ask her how it would seem to go back to that eternal rub, rub, rub, now that she has cot rid of it. If she has t every packagt How in the Send !t Back ised Pearline faithfully, and just as directed on 2, she’ll probably have one question to ask you l world do you manage to get along without it.” ler* and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as” the same as Pearlinc.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest—send it tack. 337 JAMES PYLE, New York. ELECTRIC HAY PRESS, i rOLltIMl . AVHOJI, (HA^MiL vrKKL UKO AND UOO«E A NECK. K * For I’rlees Adlrcu. • MlDLANn 1PFM2 4 0., KASHIN CITY* MO» INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM -TREATS ALL CLASSES OF CHRONIC, PRIVATE and NERVOUS DISEASES MALE OR FEMALE. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of III* RECTUM Pnrmannnlly Cured with out tho uu ol KNIFE, LIGATURE or CAUSTIC. Alto ECZEMA and ULCERATION ol tho REC. TUM Successfully Treated. No detention from butinott It patienta aro eapablo ol work previous to treatment Good board and rooms lor patients. QUE8TI0N BLANKS and BOOK on DISEASES Mailed Free on Application. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Mlxteemth and Howard Ste,, OH. W. C. MAXWKI.I., Prerideat. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. M^PIttEPAQlAEIj f\o>fcV-Lxrt8-6oU>VK^VS^^tfABEFltfE To introduce our lim Mbk, we htre deckled on ft novel lad Ingenious method v hich Is sore to bteome popular. The plan adopted secures to all persona without ft single exception a, prise of woodarful Instead of spend In* them rands of dollars In newpence advertising and painting signs ell ove r the country, wa propose to take that amount ('L *nfn‘?r.*n‘l ft re It In such a way t hnt tl:ft pt cple wl»o are the first pur chasers of our pellets w ill receive tills money In valuable prizes. we know we maim fact jit* the very b< it r« m< dy on tne mai_ the cirre ofcorrtlpntlon, tiillourrcss, rtek headache, nervousness, kidney nnd bladder troubles, torpid liver, etc., and that whin you have tried the«e pellets, you sill gladly rreon mend them to others,and In this way we shall havealarrre, well-paying demand created In a short time. • Asa sp«alal Inducement for you to try these pellets at once wo will send with each h i a splendid prize which wearezatirfled will plccioyou so wellytbat you will take special pains to help us Introduce our remedy, Bend at once SOcts. In answer to this adv« rtbetneut for a box ol IImhAw'i livsr Pfllrti, and we will rend you free a ith it one of the fol lowing prizes : A arid wsfrh, a stiver wtfia, a Ktkctif slbsrwsre, a cash venrher, «f fms f r.(,0 to f S, a nlukla tewa lot la a rrowlaa naatry, or • 101k packsye ef bat Ooloag tot. »»■ *»x mere is one or *ne aoo-v e prizes| , !*'! »nd the pel’.cts rml nrizeg v/i’i be forwarded the aaa» dixy your letter la te received. Liberal terms mode with amenta. Alexander Medicine Ce.f 88 Barray Stwt, B. T. KXTbA.—To tbo fin Z aenrflnrrarepty who mention the nr me of tMspcsxT, u v iilr Iveatwonty fl^dollar ($^6; voucher, la addition to the other I We will forfeit f 1,000if w© do not faithfully c-rry | out every agreement mode in the above liberaloGera. IT 18 A DUTY yon owe yonr* •elf and fa.mil/ to yet the best ▼nine for yonr money. Econo* mine In yonr footwear by par chasln* W. L. Don aria* Shoes, which represent the hoot ▼nine fhr prices asked, as thousands will testify. ITTAKENO SUBSTITUTE. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR OENTLEMEff, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. Jk lenulpf tfwrd ihM, that uHU not rip, fine calf, seamleML. ■nooth luktue, flexible, more comfortable,sty llsh and durable Ibai any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoefc eosting from $4 to $&. A and $5 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most stvltsfc* s*P^ easy ami dui aolo * hoes ever sold at these prices. They equal fine Imported shoes costing from $8 to $12. tf&O 50 Pallce Shoe* worn by farmers and all others who «P*?e want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shOSu, easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry onl warm. diQ 50 Fine Calf, I2.2A and $2 Workingmen's Show ***“■ will give more wear for the money than cny other make. They art* made for service. The Increasing sales show that woffc* ingmen have found this out. BOYS’ ^ Youths' 11.75 School Shoes are worn by the boys everywhere. The most servkw abie oboes sold at these prices. LADIES’ *3 I,?nH--.^*wed» •#*■«* £boe* for Itliaaeaare made of tho I cola or fine Calf, as dt sired. They arc very stylU* t eom ««1 «LU ) b^t Don portable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom shoes costing from $4 to$fi. l adles uhowiPt to econo* tnlse In their footwear *re finding this out. CAI7TI ON.—Beware of dealers substituting shoe* with I, _ — oui w. !<. ixmRias name ona tp* price** - ASK FOR W I nnilCI AQ* CUnrC *hwh substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosectt* ir ?/ * UUUbLTO fcHUfcb. tion by law for obtaining money under fa’se pretence* If not for sale In your r-J J*-— . - wanted. Fom chants where J . _ , . vnu^w. tlou by law for obtaining money under fa’*e pretence* *® Factory. Marine Itlad. siae and w idth *re*« Will tlye exclusive sale to shoe dealers and area era I nets where I have a. aceato. Write far Catalogue. W. L. Doaelaa, Breek* an, Maaa.