DAISY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
.
How SMcmtal Farmer* Operate Thl*
Department ef the Farm—A Few
.Hint* a* to the Care of Lire Stock
. an« Poultry.
H. MONRAD. writ
ing in American
Creamery, says:
It seems to the
"pen and ink” but
ter-maker that the
fact of Eastern
dairy butter being
classed so low, in
dicates the need of
more creameries.
Dairy butter, when
properly made, ought to be better
than creamery, as the maker has
the means of controlling the feed
given to the cows and the handling of
the milk all the way through. The
creamery buttermaker, on the other
hand, has to contend with batches of
■poor milk; he will never get better milk
than the average of what is produced
by his patrons. It is true, one reason
for the lowfer rank of dairy butter is
the lack of uniformity, which hurts its
sale in the open market. This fact is
often not thoroughly understood by the
dairy farmer. Take 100 tubs of dairy
butter—good, bad and indifferent, with
an average score of 90 points, and they
will seldom bo sold aa high as 100 tubs
of uniform creamery butter scoring 85
' points. This fact alone, not to men
tion the saving of labor and the possi
bilities and economy of the very best
appliances In the creamery, should be
J sufficient to encourage the farmers to
co-operate and establish more creamer
\ les. Take the conditions in England. If
the farmers were to co-operate there
it would be all the worse for the Danes
and Americans, just as the stronger and
more extended co-operation in the west
is proving such a hard competition for
, the east. It is not only the cheaper and
more fertile lands of the west. It is the
more enterprising spirit which adapts
'itself quickly to new systems, new ma
chinery. And why? I may be wrong,
/but It, fSsnui natural to me that older
coii muni ties are slow to undertake re
forms. Just consider the case of two
young men. One goes west and starts
untrammelled by the traditions of what
his father and grandfather has done,
while the other has to face the adverse
criticism not only of his relations, but
that of every one of his neighbors. Is
there no excuse tor his letting Improved
methods alone and Jogging along In the
old ruts of Us forefathers? Nor must It
be supposed that the reform in the west
' —which Is not completed by a long shot
< —has been carried out, before the farm
ers were, so to say, starved Into It. In
Dakota I asked a patron of a creamery
bow meny cows he milked; he replied:
“Two last year, ten this year, and I will
milk more neat year." When, in my
enthusiasm, I slapped him on the
. shoulder, saying: “You are the man of
my heart," he added, with a queer
§ smile: “But | had to be starved Into
it," The truth is that the most sue
■ eesstnl creameries are in the districts
: Where the continuous wheat crops have
reduced the yields, and the low prices
the profit to starvation point. What
• little I have seen of the eastern fann
ying, where enormous sums are spent
I on artificial fertilisers, makes me be
1 llere that only by an Intelligent co
\ operation in dairying will the “aver
taM>:<fkrmer get out of the dismal
siramp ot unprofitable farming. There
are enough Isolated eases of unquall
fied success to prove this. While 1 do
not desire to be understood to advo
cate the total abolishing of private
\ dairying, I do firmly believe that the
‘ establishing ot more creameries in the
; east Drill prove a benefit to the farmers.
Creameries—when properly run—are
7 oenters of education which soon spread
i a better knowledge ot cheap milk pro
duction, and a better understanding of
true co-operation.
•7'-;. . ■ . 17
■** ui Bone Fight.
A Dexter gentleman elalme to have
Men a battle between a horse end a
ben recently, says an exchange. More
fiddly matched coateauuue can scarcely
be thought oL Into a neighbor’s or*
obard# where a hone was feeding, an
old hen led her flock of chicks. Just
what began the fuse the gentleman did
not see, but probably the chlckr made
, themselves too familiar with the horse’s
feet The horse began kleklng at the
old hen with all its might, and with
the prospect that It he could only hit
her once poultry would take a sudden
riee In her vicinity. The pluck of the
hen ins something wonderful. The
chlcks ecudded out of the way, but the
; toother fluffed out her feathers, ran her
neck out straight before her, and dart*
ed for the horse’s heels whenever they
struck the ground. She peeked vicious*
Iff at them, but the odds were against
her, as the heels wen pntty sure to be
trdaalng by the time she got a blow
well aimed. The horse labored under
tie 'iamediBculty. He would back for
the hen- and take aim at her,and she
would change base before the cyclone
struck.. For much fuss and effort and
little effect the battle furnished an
untune spectacle. Both sides quieted
down after a time, and the old hen
marched off with her chicks, clucking
vociferously, which was doubtless her
waywf* Impressing them with the fact
that ike “wee not afraid of the big*
gest herseip Trotterdom."
J ,P«mltr,
’ Wheat screenings may supply bulk,
- bat they give very little nourishment.
*„ says a contemporary. He who depends
upon such fond for a flock will not have
a flock to feed very long. Damaged
v grain of any kind should never he fed
to poultry. Chicks require more liber
I kl feeding, ana oftener, than;
gowla, as they are making Be
srj
'll
A'
bdtae and feathers at the same time. Foi
these reasons they require a good sup
ply of varied and nourishing diet.
• • •
In winter green food of some nature
Is necessary for egg production. Any
kind of vegetables can be served for
the purpose. If the flock can have
access to a field of growing rye or
crimson clover it wilt meet their re
quirements. When fattening fowls for
market corn can be used In varied
forms. They relish cold mush. Mix
ing corn meal with scalding water, or
boiling the whole grain until soft, are
all good. Celery tops are the best vege
table adjunct at this time.
• * •
It has been demonstrated that if one
flock, during the winter, be fed with
warm grains, and another with cold,
that the former will produce during
the season more than twice the num
ber of eggs as the other, and will be
even much finer in appearance. There
are two extremes. You cannot let
your poultry roost in trees In winter,
nor can you shut them up in over
crowded houses, and then expect suc
cess. Success does not lie on either of
these soutes.
• • *
do not lose time In grading up when
you can buy pure bred fowls as cheaply
as now. Neither Is it well to keep the
hens longer than the second year. Save
enough young pullets that the mothers
may be finished up for market. The
hens kept for the producing of future
stock should be of the best. It is un
wise to use eggs for hatching unless
these eggs are from certain hens,
which are known to be not only pro
lific, but have shown themselves capa
ble of producing hardy, strong and vig
orous offspring. In short, breeders
should be tested, just as with any other
stock. So long as the poultryman uses
eggs from the general basket for incu
bation, instead of from a few of his
best hens, kept apart from the others,
he will make no headway. The progeny
may be better or inferior. It will be a
matter of guess-work; but if care is
taken it will be but one or two genera
tions until a ftaarked difference for the
better will be noticed.
Hen Roosts.
A writer in an exchange says: Seeing
a farmer near me building a ben house,
I took occasion to give him a new idea.
He was putting in his roosts in the old
fashioned way, one being above the
other on an angle of about 45 degrees,
In this way the fowls are led to attempt
to get upon the highest rooet, and, as it
gets full, the weak ones are crowded
off and fall to the ground; they begin
again to climb up, only to repeat the
same performance, until it gets so dark
they stop climbing, resting content up
on the lower roost, or even upon the
ground under the roosts. In the morn
ing the fowls will not go down as they
went up, from one roost to another, but
fly from the roost to the ground, this
way, and by falling from the rooet to
the ground at night, heavy fowls, espe
cially when very fat or very full of
eggs, are often crippled In the legs or
otherwise Injured. Many likely hens I
have seen completely spoiled in this
way. I told him I should build all the
roosts all of the same height, and no
more than two and a half feet from the
floor, putting about 15 Inches apart. Be
fore I left I had the satisfaction of see
ing him commence to undo the work
he had done and to build his roosts as
I suggested, and of hearing an old
fhrtner who was present declare his in
tention of taking out his roosts, which
were on the ladder style, and putting in
new ones, level and lower. I think they
will save hens enough before summer
by so doing to more than pay tor the
labor it will take.
Census of Farm Animals.
The department of agriculture has
Issued a document showing the in
crease In the number of farm animals
In the country and the value of their
products; alto, as nearly as may be
obtained, the number pf such animals
In the world. eBtween 1892 and 1896
the number of horses in all countries
Increased only 259,463, being the pres
ent year 27,254,653. But In the
United States there has been a net
loes of over a million. Of mules and
asses there has been a decrease of 32,
000 and an Increase of 182,421. The
world’s record of Increase in cattle was
13,182,178, but they were all outside
this country, where there was a loes
of 278,000 in milch cows, and 3,870,000
in other cattle. In the United States
there was a decrease of 3,250,000 In
swine, though an increase of nearly
5,000,000 in other countries. There
has been a decrease of 23,458,355 in
sheep the world over, of which nearly
two-fifths belong to the United States.
Except in Asia every part of the
world has fewer sheep than in 1893,
^ven Australia showing 3,300,000 less.
The world’s general business is larger
than three years ago, but it has under
gone a change which has affected these
particular lines of production.
Live Stock In Argentina.—The num
ber* of live stock in the Argentine Re
public, according to the last statistics,
amount to about 25,000,000 head of
horned cattle, 80.000,000 sheep, 5,000,
000 horses, 500,000 asses and mules,
2,000,000 goats and 5,000,000 hogs. The
population of the country is only
,6,000,000 Inhabitants.—She.
Clean the Orchard.—Clean up the
fallen leaves and rubbish in the orch
and fields as early as possible. It is
only unsightly, but furnishes shel
Sr and breeding places for innumera
ble vermin and insects, which will an
noy you another year. Burn all such
«raste, or put It to good use in the com
post heap—Ex.
Even when the turkeys have ■. the
range of the gralnQelds, It la a good
plan to feed them regularly alt night
to push their growth.
i.
HOUSANDS of
the absent all
over the land will
be turning home
ward with the
coming of Christ
mas. t n e
Babe of Bethlehem who
was bora In a manger and
lived a homeless life upon
earth hath set the solitary
In families, and given us homes.
Happy school girls have been eager
ly counting the days until the holi
day recess, when they will go home,
carrying many dainty gifts of their
deft handiwork to the loved ones
there. Eager boys from college halls
Will go back to the fireside where anx
ious prayers have risen dally for their
welfare since first they went away.
Young men from the marts of com
merce and the paths of trade will put
the city, with Its manifold tempta
tions and cares, behind them to find
rest and strength in the old country
home.
Middle-aged men and women will go
to the homes of their childhood to
meet again brothers and sisters In fam
ily gatherings, and to cheer once more
with their presence the belated pil
grims who still tarry below, divided
between the children who have gone
before and those who still meet once
a year around the parental hearth
stone.
What Joy, what memories, what
hopes the Christmas time will waken!
And to some the merry season will
bring new pangs of sorrow—griefs they
never knew before. Since last Christ
mas dear old parents have,gone home
to God, and children who used to
gather about them will not go to the
old homestead this year, because so
much of the home that was there has
vanished Into the heaven. Aged
mothers will watch for sons who will
come no more. Bereaved husbands
will walk alone the rounds of the chil
dren’s rooms, trying vainly to be both
—-- iu prcpanug me
surprises for the little ones on Christ
mas morning. And stricken wives will
do their best to keep the little ones
from feeling too keenly this first Christ
mas since the husband died, that “papa
Is dead." Thousands of little ones will
know as they have not known before
the losses which the year has brought
them.
Good men and women will thank
God for the homes behind them, and for
the good home before; and wayfaring
outcasts will stop to think of golden
days gone by, and to wonder If some
how they will not one day find a rest
i place. And so, with all classes, the
season should be one of tenderness and
love and thankfulness,—Rev. W. A.
Candler, D, D.
Ipooooo
cP*
KNNY was count
ing his Christmas
money and divided
it Into little piles
on the corner of
y-v the piano. There
were six piles, but
I somehow Lenny
I was not quite satisfied; and
when Esther came in she
saw a queer little scowl
on the white forehead.
"Ob, what a ion oi money," sne said,
smiling, "are you going to buy a veloci
pede?" "That’s my Christmas mon
ey,” said Len; "the pennies (or not
being late to breakfast, and the dollar
grandma gave me, and my five ccntses
(or bringing In wood. I suppose there's
'bout four dollars.” “Two dollars and
eighty-four cents,” sold Esther count
ing It over.
"And It won't divide good,” said
Len. “This pile is for papa, and this
| for mamma; I'm going to buy papa a
I r'r.R. and mamma a red necktie like
I Nor-ih’s: sad tUg .is tor grandma, to
buy a cap with rosea in It; and this
is the baby’a. I’m going to get hei
a whole lot of chocolate creams and
peanuts; and this is for you, Esther,
only I shan’t tell what I am going to
buy." Lenny stopped, and Esther
tried very hard not to laugh at the
thoughts of papa with a ring and mam
ma in a red necktie. "But there’s an
other pile, Lenny,” she said; “Yes,
that’s just the trouble; seems to me I
ought to have some of my money my
self. I can tell you I worked hard for
that money, Esther."
“Well, then, this pile is yours, is
it?”
"Yes, I thought so,” said Len, slow
ly, “only the minister isald we should
remember to save some of our gifts
for the poor. I think poor folks and
heathen are an awful bother, Esther.”
And Len looked up defiantly, as if
ready to endure all that Esther might
say in answer to such a shocking senti
ment. To his great surprise Esther
eaid quietly, “So do I, Lenny; some
times I feel about discouraged when I
think what a bother they are.”
Lenny’s fat hand reached out and
transferred the sixth pile to his
pocket.
, “There’s lots of folks taking care
of them, too, and giving them money
and things.” he said.
“Yes,” said Esther, “there are people
in the great cities who spend their
whole time looking after these poor
persons, visiting them, at their homes,
begging fuel to keep them from freez
ing, and food to keep them from starv
ing, getting them into hospitals when
they are sick, and teaching them to
work. They don’t do this for pay, but
just for the dear Lord’s sake, and they
WHAT A BOTHER THEY ARE.
keep on at work until they are worn
out and die, and then someone else
takes It up. Oh, It 1b a dreadful both
er."
Lenny's hand crept Into his pocket
and fingered the money doubtfully.
“And there are people who go out in
the new countries, and live In mis
erable little cabins, and have scarcely
enough to eat or to wear, and no money
to buy books, or papers, or Christmas
presents, or to send their children to
school, all because they are trying to
teach the poor people about Jesus, bs.C.
keep them from growing as wicked and
lawless as the heathen themselves.
What e, bother it must be to give up
everything so!”
Lenny’s hand crept into hie pocket
and laid about half the money back
upon the piano, but Esther went on as
If she had not seen him,
"And then there are the heathen;
Just think how many men and women
have left their homes and their friends,
and gone away to try to win those poor,
ignorant creatures from worshipping
Idols, and murdering their childrer
and their sick friends, and leaving theli
poor old parents to starve to death.
Just think, Lenny, of the fathers and
mothers who have seen their dear chil
dren dying in these unhealthy regions,
or had to send them away from them
to save their lives—of the martyrs that
have given up their own lives, all for
these heathen. I think they are a
dreadful bother. And when, besides
this, I remember how much trouble
thT have been to Cod, and how much
they have cost Him, I am sure they
must be precious or He never would
have given His Son to save them.
For if we would give all we have, our
money and our lives, we never could
give so much as God gave—for them,
and us, Lenny.” Lenny’s lips quivered
a little, but he laid the rest of the
money down with a bang, as he Bald,
‘There, Esther, you needn’t talk any
more; that’s God’s money in this pile,
and I guess I wouldn’t be* mean
enough to touch it”
Rev. Dr. Curry, Peabody and Slater
Funds' agent in the south, is moving
to have A -abama townships levy spec
ial tax for more and better schools to
reach the masses.
TO RECLAIM LANDS
“MODEL FARMS” BEING ESTAB
LISHED ALONG THE BUR
LINGTON ROUTE.
In Kansas and Nebraska—Practical Farm
era in Charge or Each Station—Snc
ceufnllr Experimenting With Weateri
Prairie Soil.
Omaha, Dec. 8.—The enormous cro[
Kansas and Nebraska produced the
past year has given agriculture such
an impetus in these two states that all
other industries have in a measure
been overshadowed. The ISurlinglon
Railroad company has established a
number of experiment stations or
“model farms” in order to demonstrate
the advantage of the most improved
methods of soil culture and lead farm
ers of Nebraska and Kansas to new ef
forts in this direction and enable them
to become independent even in the so
called “drouth sections” and “dry
years.” Incidentally the company ex
pects returns from its investments in
increased and regular crops, necessi
tating heavy freight and passenger
traffic on its network of lines in the
West
John Francis has just returned from
a trip over Nebraska and Kansas,
where he has established model farms
at Oberlin, Ivan., and at McCook, Hold
rege, Alma and liroken Row, Neb
Something was done in this line by the
company last year and with immensely
satisfactory results. The farms con
sist of forty acres in each station un
der the immediate supervision of a
practical and tried farmer of the neigh
borhood. Kach farm will be visited
frequently by one of the learned dorps
of 1’rof. Campbell, who are skilled in
the new methods. Nebraska and Kau
sas farm staples, corn, wheat, rye, oats
and potatoes, will be produced.'
The farming at the experiment sta
tions is conducted primarily on the t he
ory that the rainfall of t he West is am
ple and abundant for all practiclal
farming purposes, but that owing to
capillary attraction, the'moisture es
capes from the earth before it performs
its proper and desired functions. The
new method will contribute to retard
the action of nature’s law at critical
moments and retain the moisture.
Experience has demonstrated that
the virgin soil of the western prairie
is hard and dry to an unknown depth.
However, wnere the surface has been
disturbed and capilliary attraction in
terfered with, the same soil, under ex
actly similar conditions otherwise, is
moist and mellow as desired by farm
ers. On this theory the small grain
will be drilled in liues far enough apart
to permit cultivation. The surface
will be readily cultivated to a depth
! of one or two inches. Capilliary attrac
tion will bring the moisture this near
the surface, where the attraction of
the molecules is destroyed and the un
limited store of moisture distributed
gradually to the roots of the grain in
stead of passing rapidly into the atmos
phere. The professor’s experts will
' spend the remainder of their time in
• speaking at farmers’ institutes in this
and adjacent states.
I™ rreBuroeu synonym. „ j
A little g-irl who was in the habit of
nsing the word “guess” intemperately,
was reproved by her teacher. “Don’t
say ‘guess,’ Mary; say presume.” Just
then a playmate came up and, feeling
Mary’s cloak, said: “My ma is going
to ask your ma for the pattern of your
cloak.” “My ma ain’t got any pat
tern,” answered Mary; “She cut it by
presume. ’’—Troy Times.
' The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are Im
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of 1
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect i
of a gentle remedy than by any other, I
and that it is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them. '
The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is man- i
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
Reflection, of a Bachelor.
It’s a wise wife that doesn't try to
know her own husband.
The smallest and the biggest thing
in the world is the heart of a little
. child. .
I Men would go shopping oftener with
I women if they weren’t shamed so by
I the way they treat the salesgirla
| The Queen of Sheba probably never
overheard one of Solomon's wives ask
him to get np and kindle the fire.
The man who envies his bachelor
freedom is all right; it's the man that
doesn't seem to mind it that needs
watching.
Girls wouldn’t stick the toes of their
new shoes out so far in front if they
knew how their skirt-tails dragged be
hind.—New York Press
! -
| Watering Plant, la Winter.
There is far more danger of giving
' house plants too much rather than too
little water in winter. During the
short days and long nights, with very
little sunlight on the soil it is hard to
: keep it at a temperature where the
! plants can grow vigorously. All the
surplus water added lowers the tem
perature until it reaches a point where
the plants barely exist without making
any growth. If the soil has much veg
etable matter, humic acid will be de
veloped and a low temperature and
this will poison the plant roots.
! YOU WANT A FARM and we have,
90 miles west of Houston, at CHESTERVILLE.
the best tract in Texas. High prairie, well
drained, abundant rainfall, good soil, low
prices and easy terms. Don’t fail to post
yourself. Write and receive our book “Fer
tile Farm Lands” FREE and information as
to cheap excursion and FREE FARE. Address
Southern Texas Colonization Co. John
LinJerholm.Mgr., 110 Rialto Bldg.,Chicago.
Saving Dry Koait Dost.
One of the jobs which should be at
tended to before cold weather is to save
a few barrels of dry road dust to be
used as dust baths for hens in winter.
Nothing contributes more to the health
of hens than this. Coal ashes will an-'
swer, but they stick to the feathers of
fowls worse than road dust will, and
give the birds an unsightly appearanee.
The road dust is coarser, and we think
the fowls like to roll in it better than
in the white, tine dust that comes
from sifting coal ashes.
Burial Place* of the Apostle*.
All that now remains of the Apostles
are in the following places: Seven are
, buried in Rome, namely: St. Peter, St.
Philip, St. James the Less, St Jude,St.
Bartholomew, St. Matthias and St Si
mon. The remains of three lie in the
kingdom of Naples: St. Matthew at
Salerno; St Andrew at Amalfi, and St
Thomas at Orton a. St. James the
■ Greater was buried in Spain. There is
great disputes as to the whereabouts
of the remains of St John the Evan
gelist St. Mark and St Luke are bur
ied in Italy, the former at Venice and
the latter at Padua. St. Paul's re
mains are also believed to be in Italy.
— Philadelphia Record.
A* lo Trade.
Many a man who would smile indul
gently at the innocence of his little
child, who, planting a seed in the
morning,, would dig it up at night to
see why it had not sprouted, is today
pulling a long face over the lack of
pressure of business which was to re
sult from the sound money victory.
Strangely disregarding the fact that
the election did not occur until the fall
trade was practically over in all the
holiday lines, armies of travelers were
put on the road election week to har
rass merchants who were in a position
to buy nothing.—Dry Goods Econo
mist
Sick Room Literature*
The reading matter of the chronic
invalid and the convalescent is a com
plicated subject that receives too scant •
attention. Absolute requirements cer
tainly are a freedom from morbidness,
something bright and amusing, that
also demands little thought It is well, -
too, to decide upon a story that has
plenty of vigorous action—not exhaust
ing, hairbreadth escapes—in one of
those healthy works that makes the
reader feel as if he had been exercis
ing himself. The enjoyment of this
book will gently tire him and often
superinduce refreshing sleep.
A Woman’s Way.
A handsome, well dressed young
woman was standing at the curb on
Market street, waiting for a car. The
rain was failing steadily and a deluge
was pouring down through the rents
of the umbrella upon her silk and
plumes.
“Why, you are fairly drenched," ex
claimed a friend who bad observed her
plight “That umbrella of yours
doesn't shed a drop of water.”
“Oh, but see what a lovely handle it
has, ' and she held it up admiringly._
San Francisco Post
Features in the January number of
Harper’s will be: “Portuguese Progress
in South Arica," by Poultney Bigelow;
an iustalment of “The Martian,” by
George du Maurier; “A Century Strug
gle for the Franchise,” by Professor
trancis N. Thorp; “Fog Possibilities, ’
by Alexander McAdie; “Science at the
Beginning of the Century,” by Dr.
Henry Smith Williams; “Literary
Landmarks of Rome," by Laurence
Hutton; “English Society,” by George
W. Smalley; “John Murrell and His
Clan,” by Martha Culloch-Williams;
“Indian Giver,” a farce by W. D.
Howells; “One Good Time,” a tale of
rural New England; “A Prize Fund
Beneficiary,” by E. A. Alexander; and
“In the Watches of the Night,” by
Brander Matthews.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25o
Grandma Victoria.
The journey between Windsor castle
and Balmoral can be accomplished in
less than nineteen hours, a rather lone
allowance for 589 miles, but the queen
doesn’t like to feel the carriage oscili
ate round curves, as the trains on
American railways have a merry fash
ion of doing, says the Boston Herald.
When this journey is taken, the royal
children who happen to accompany
grandmamma are not given any holi
day, but are made to continue their
lessons just the same as at home.
.PIT8 stopped free and permanently cured. Xofita
*<»{.• of Dr.K line's Great Nero
Restorer. F rea $2 trial bottle and treatise
send to Da. Kune, sm Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
^cation should never be carried too
The ambitious young man climbs until
he considers himself out of sight.
ave
rheexpenseof doctors’bills. Keep your Mood
sure, your digestion good and your system
regular at this season by taking a course of
Sarsaparilla
rheBcst—Injact theOne True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s puis aaMtaassfe
■ A nV Manager and Agents wanted
■ lor Dr. Kay’s Uterine Tonic, no
mo:.ey required until roods are sold “Woman
hood.” a valuable booklot on female diseases
free. Dr B. J. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.
OMAKASTOVE REPAIR WORKS
8to** Repairs far i»y klul af stove wad*.
1201 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEB.
pPIUM^W«NNK?
Cared. DR..I.I..6TEPHENS.UttZHOlt,oiU0.
PATFNK 20.rears' experience. Send sketch tor ad
I ni in I u< \ if**; (L. I warn?, late prill, examiner U S
Hat.OlUco) Deane A Weaver, McGill DIUt;.,VVabb.D.C.
RFn.WFTTiMR CURED 0R no pay. Mrs.b.
DlU-TtCI I mu M. ROWAN, Milwaukee. Wis.
WHISKY Bn** fiu
FREE. Dr. B. H. WOOLLKt. aTLaXTa. CA.
If afflirterl with
sore eyes, use
[Thompson’s Eye Water.
W. N. U., OMAHA—52—1896
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
_i ALL ELSl .
st Couch Syrup. Tastes Good,
In time. Bold by drugeiats,
CONSUMPTION
THE MAIN MUSCULAR SUPPORTS OF THE
BODY WEAKEN AND LET CO UNDER
B A C K A
OR LUMBAGO. TO RESTORE, STRENGTHEN,
_ AND STRAIGHTEN UP. USE .
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