I
P
I
I
Bo far thii winter liaa rmen what may
termed In this tertion an "open" one,
tad every advantage ihould be taken of
O opportunity to plow the ground lor
tarn. Any work done in January and
febrnary will greatly ler an prii,j! oper
ation!. No betUr way of destroying cut
forma can tm adopted than that of plow
, agithe ground, to an to 'et the rain go
Iowa, ths alternate freeiing and thav
bf(Ofth soil not only destroying cut
wormi but reducing cl'xls alao.
Eruptions
On the Face
"I was troubled with ernptionaon my
kce. I thought I would (rive. Hood's
lawprilla a trial, and after taking a
rw liottlea I was cured. I am now also
e from rheum tim to which I hare
teen iihjwt for some nine, i. r..
pabry, 726 Milwaukee Street, Milwau
kee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
fetne beat In (' t th OimTrueJiloort Purifier.
ll.x.d'i i "re ail liver Til, liceuti.
Some mn are at home everywhere,
others at nowe nowhere. E. 1. Day.
He is happiest, he he king or peasant
who ttmle happine in his home.
There is something in that little word
"home" which lifts the heart into the
throat and ever excites intense emotion,
R. Bickersteth.
There is a magic in that little word
home. It is a mystic circle that sur
rounds comfort') or virtues never known
beyond its hallowed limits.
l'erlia.
Freddie's father had just been strug'
gling with an old fashioned bureau and,
retiring disheartened from an unauo
cesnful effort to oien one of ite com
partments, he moved to the window
and lo .king out upon the lowering sky
he exclaimed: ite mighty strange that
the weather bureau can't pive us a
change of weather." "Maybe," shyly
intenxmed Freddie, "they can't Open
hi bureau drawers."
AUKIWjII I AiAL IW.Wh
THINGS PERTAINING TO
FARM AND HOME.
THE
Monry tun lie Made by Hoarding-fit jr
llorxiit 1 lie If-emitl Almxeof Winil
lireitka 1'ow til Keiiovute a I'ruirie
i'aatnre - I'.riif Kurin Hint.
IBS I
to
the Klondike.
Go to any hook store in CliicaifO and
you will pay 26c.ents for the identhal
map of A'aska and trie Klondike
which it contiined in our Knon-!ike
folder.
Th Wdr ctinlln more llian a (tod
map In II vim will nun a val aiiimmi i
vaitj.be Ininriiiatimi - inlnrtiiatlim Uiat
practical ; tlia' will save y.,u motie y ; tl,al
Will help to lnnke fnler what I", at bent, a
l.,D( aid ir lii J'jumi' y. fc lit lor linir
cnt In !'" (
1. himli, General 1'asenir.r; r Agent,
Oman, en.
HI fttfl BRK0 Kl
POMMEL
SLICKER
Karrt both rUrr nj ttdJie pr
fict:y dry in Wit hirdeit itixwi.
Sub.!HitM WjltdlMppOjnt. Ak tot
ilj7 t:ih Rrand l'9mmfl StitJkr
It It entirely nw. If not for air in
yo'jf town. wn( for catain(fiif lo
A J. TOWTP MoMon.
r3
Iks St. Joseph and Grand Island
D
' Iaain City tad Omaha Bailwayi
aaa rut
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE?
TO A IX POINT
NORTH
WEST Ri EAST
SOUTH
Union PamSa 8yite!r
The r.ostou li lube offers these suggest
ions for wives and some of the things
thev should remember:
That you should not run uphills with
out his knowledge.
That "a baby in the house is a well-
spring of pleasure.
That she who puts on thegloves snouia
know how to spar.
That he is not in love with every wo
man he glances at.
That it is policy to let him believe he
U "lord and master.
That your relationship is closer to him
than to your mother.
That a oroniot and pointed answer
does not turn awav wra'h.
riint lie loes not t'et sleepy the same
moment that yott do.
That there are letter drop-boxes on j
the nearest corner.
That you should not expect him to
lii;ht the lire in the morning.
That you can't keep hooks, and there
8 no une of tout trying.
That he eipects you to look your best
when you go out wi;h him.
That it does not improve his razor to
ism it for chircpndiral purposes.
That liouKe hunting is not. reckoned
v the aveiage man as a pastime.
That 8 p. to. is bO minutes past 7 o'
l'H'k, not 1") minutes to 9.
A Oeorgia editor dciriles ft defaulter
who had skipped out "a six feet tall
,nd f.10,000 Hhori."
ever 'onteut.
Some people are never cmtent with
mvtliing. They will not lind exactly
lint they w:iut even lu heaven. If tliey
,nu s,,Nie one In there nbe.-ij of them.
I 'or int:ii)''e. some are ereiit Kii(Tei'"rs
;n.m neu;;ili:i. Friend-) have told
tin-in v lint Is best and cert;iiu to cure
i hem. Not content with wuat Is " lid.
i hey MilTer on. I'nin riivno' and
..iKiiilcs the system, and leave It a
!.irren wnste. St. .Ifi'MiliM Oil has cured
thotiMimfc. Just try it.
W intering llores.
rnrmers wliliin tifuen to twenty
miles of the city will llud it n prolitiihle
tuisini'ss lo winter eliy horses. The
usiml chiirp' Is p per inonih for horses
h.iltered up, mid s per nioulli when
kept In boN stitlls. 'I'hose having plen-
y of slrnw. fodder and hay will hml
this method of di-poslng of It iiun'li
more jiroliinble than hnulin It to the
Klty. A larp' quaiitlty of iiianure Im
made, and this should be hauled and
spread as fast as made, over the tim
othy meadows. The manure, if proper
ly handled, will pay for the feed and
cure of the horses, mid I lie money re
ceived for their board will be clear
tain. The Laie-asler County fanners,
who fatten beef cailh- for market, say
th-y are saiislb-d if ihi.v c.-ui net mar
ket price for the corn and hay fed to
the cattle, and the immure pays for the
labor. Wintering horses is much hel
ler than feeding catlle. as there is no
money outlay. It requires a cash cap
ital of $.-iMi to Siloii to purchase and
f twenty to twenty live head of cat
lle. us they must be heavily grain fed
roin the time they are put up to fat
ten, until sent to market. In selecting
horses for wintering, care must be
taken to get only healthy ones. The
boarding horses should not be put Into
I he same stable wilh the farm horses.-
ll.iltiinore A merienn.
le oiivs, seme uu
Hie animals that are thin In Audi. Hub
grease freely about the head, neck and
shoulders, where the vermin will be
most plentiful, then few liberally so as
to put Home Inside fat nuder the skin,
which will prove the best preventive of
any return of these parawltt.
Keciline tikim Milk.
There is Just as much nourishment In
a pound of skim milk at a temperature
of .cru as there Is in a pound of milk at
:hi degrees, but the calf or the pig will
fail to get the same amount out of the
fro.en milk us it will out of the warm
milk, simply because Its digestive ap
paratus is not built for the purpose of
getting nourishment out of Ice. Now,
why not turn over a new leaf and feed
the skim milk so as to get all out of It
that there is lu It? What la tbe use of
letting anything go to waste that can
he avoided, even If wheat Is a dollarl
Save all we can. If we had a hole In
our trousers' in-ket, and every day a
penny droppisl out, how long would It
he before we had that hole Hewed upt
There are dozens of holes on the farm
that leak out more than a penny, but
i only because we cannot see the pennies
I roll out we go eoiui-isedly along the
even tenor of our way as If we had
pennies lo burn. Let us recollect that
every lime we feed Ice-cold milk to
either pigs, chickens or chIvhk we are
losing pennies, and forthwith resolve
we w ill do so no more. It Is a good plan
to occasionally look over the farm and
see If there are any unseen pennies go
ing to waste, - Stockman and Farmer.
ItMiJia ilorua.
The common saint is an uncommon
Hranger to himself.
He is well balanced that will take
advice against Inclination.
Ch'itt taught to teach; not lo win
admiration or applause.
Aggreesivene B without control, is the
animal turned loose.
The gi spel and the long face do not
travel well together.
The m m who loves his neighbor as
himself, cannot be a hermit.
Ten cents should feed a chick ten
weeks, and it bhould then weigh two
poundB, if highly fed, the 10 cents cov
ering the greatest abundance of food.
Ten hens in a house 10 by 10 feet are
enough
Ten weeks from shell to market is the
time allotted a chick.
PKKS.M'KINIICV VS. FKEKSILVKH.
A battle of giants is going to take
place this summer on 30,000 farms in
America, not lu talk or votes, but In
yields. Sal.er's two new potato mar
vels are named an above, and he of
fers a price for the biggest jxitato yield,
also $4io In gold for suitable names for
his com (17 Inches long) and oat pro
digies,. Only seedsmen in America
growing grasses, clovers and farm
seeds aud selling potatoes at $l..rU a
barrel. The editor urges you to try
Salzer'g Northern Cirowu Seeds, and in
Send This Notice with I Of ts. in Stamps
to J-Mill A. Sulsser Seed Co., I. a Crosse.
Wis., for 11 new farm seed samples,
worth $10, to get a start, and their
hie catalogue. c.n.
Itul'llt itCMOOttf.
Excursion tickets for dogs are nowlr
sued by two Kngl sh railroads.
A peach l.W inches in circumlerenee
was raised in McMinn county Tennessee,
tills season.
Count Tolstoi's domestic life il being
written up by one of his former servant,
a man named Stiepan.
Cutil August 8. Grand Bole, Lr na
had but two showers ince April 14
Wells had gone dry and vegit-Jtion wm
withering.
Aa4 la (onnc
Un wlih tne
ill TBI ATOr
tClllornl. Or-oo urel all w-irn Pnlnn
I ei lalnrmsHun regarding raiw. m-
f addrta nrareU attanlor ti- H
W. P. Rosis.oM.Ja.. i-n
Gii'i Manrr, St. Jwrh. M.i
call
Af)lT.
Pau A.-
At a sale held in Ixmdon the other
:av I! -mbrandt's "A Jewess," with the
e.rravin . after it. brought $l,r7, and
Van D ke'a
The Infant Christ," $525
It Kcepa the l-'eet Warm and Dry
And Is the only cure for Cii.lhiu.ns.
runt llibn, Uauip. Swealiuf Keet,
.rt and Bullions. Aslf for Aliens
oot Fuse, a powder to be shaken Into
!,.. hi s At all druggists and
lores, ''c. Sample sent KIll-.K.
ress Mien H. Olmsted. FeKoy. N
shoe
Ad
X.
TO CI' K K A tol.ll IN ON K OAT.
!.. lTi hi llti.ui-i ij'i.-rii.K.'tabls'.a. All Druufs
.nluaJ U uiuurf If It 11 1"
J"J " 4 BEST Inlheworhlinone
ranl'-n lr .m lv f , r ' f-
ar'A nrcT
f Prttlal IkkiI. In E7 C
Ki " ,he "r"i r r-
k J SEEDS I'' "l up for larire
Js.-fel vo.iraa.-d m-l7l,iK.rs tiniiirafor
Jf Imy KrautHul lllmlratrd Caldlugue.
J R.H.SHU (VI WAY, Rockford. III.
Life! Life! Life!
ftatlor'af rbillof loilme r-k-l liili.li-r.
luaraai-iHl io o re I'll Vldol am lir.Mi. l.oi.
IU4rwt t Hi mail l no A,l.ir.-.
W. B.o.MI I II . I'roiM.. r.uTlo. ti-
The sewina ried.e forms a very im
i irlaT-l article of commerce in Germany,
1 1 Alx -la-Chape la ukm the output
..,.. il .t. to ft U'-'Kl.iH i of nee ll-sa we-k
M.a ivmiii' iiiiw. sYsui-, for chllt-
....ihtnc x.tu-ns il.e K'un-. wloera Intum-
n,.n,,ii BiiavM Lam. cu e Wlliii cujlio. HjQ bolli
'r mid AImisl- of Windbreaks.
The best use of windbreaks Is to plant
iem aruimil dwellings and other farm
buildings. There can be no doiim. tnni
ti,.... itcmi alleviators of the cold
winds, whose force Is broken and j
whose cold Is moderated by contact
w ith living trees. Some warmth conies
from the tree even In the coldest weath
er, as Is evident from the thawing away
of snow around tree trunks. Hut there
ire places where tie- windbreak may
a use an increase of cold even while
breaking the force of the wimi. ncu
there Is only a slight hn-cze blowing, It
often comes from a warmer in Unis
phere, and may thus when unchecked
prevent severe freezing. When the sky
a.
Is unclouded th bl or the upper in-
mosphere settles In valleys and behind
windbreak, while it is moderated on
hills or other places where the wind
h.t-s free course.
Ifriiiivuline a I'ruirie I'usturr.
On a failing prarie paslure, reported
upon from Kansas Kla.tiou, the seeds
of several tame grasses were sown af
ter cultivating the surface with a disk
harrow. The lame grasses were crowd
ed out by the prairie grasa, and It was
concluded that the proper way to reno
vate native pastun Is to take off the
stock, harrow the surface early in the
spring and leave the pasture to Itself.
Corn arid Cob Meal.
Corn meal is very heavy feed, and
unless cm hay or straw is given with
it the meal is apt to cake in the stom
ach. Not even the animals with strong
est digestion are able lo digewt whole
corn meal, especially given uncooked,
as it usually is. Cooking swells the
meal, and if cooked dry It w tilled with
air spaces, which keep the meal from Mother Gray s Hw
. . I. .. ........ ,.U 'Imn I - " "
mm
be . ,
Vatirans is the name given to 01 e f
the laest a'seroids disewve-ed, No. 410,
in honor of Kstlier Koccardi, of the Vat
ciian ob-ervatory, who has computed
its course.
1 he best ijuah y ol maple -up come
Imn. ton noit.li rilM ol a trtte, but U
(low ii not co large as when if e tree ii
lapped on the soulo sde.
I'iso's tnre for Col," 1 inptiun la th only
roiiKh medi' iiin rued in my house. D. 0,
A lung til. M i til i n 1 1 1 1 r if K a. 1 ec 11. 'Bi.
Berlin has ft-mul Commercial travel
lers wiio go their rounds on tricycles, U
w.iich aie attache I the r toxei of samples.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
...... ..ir.ll-l- ft I 9
IV THE COt Rl- OUK HI'.!" iv
WF. ARK ASH-KIIN
F.Xt'l.L'SIVE I - I. O " lilK WDKll
"DTTrrtcirH C a stTflRI A." AS
DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Uyannis,
the originator of " PITCHER'S CAST0RIA,
CATflHIA" AND
OLK. IKAIjK MAKIC.
Massachusetts,
the
I.
mat
that has borne and does now
autAr th f nr.-nim.il e si r n it ure of
Thit is the original " PITCHER b fjAUluniM,
same
on every
wrapper.
mMAd in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
ytart. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper anil see that it is
th kind yow have always bowSjht iff Zlf7-fP n ih
mnd has the ,ifnatnre ofLUMK wrap
per. Ao one has authority from me to use my name except
Ike Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is
Do Not Be Deceived.
I not endanger the life of pur child by accepting a cheap nbstitnte
Which tome druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more penme.
m U), the irjrredienu of which even he doeg not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAG-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
vorKlinm for Tow.
Mi wife and I have been milking a
small herd of Jerseys for tell or twelve i
years, making from 'J.tHHi to 2.r.U0 j
pounds of butter u year, selling most j
of il to private families lu the oily of I
Kichmond, at 2o cents the year round. I
v'e use a Mirtnble creamery and swin' j
churn. Kor lavo years jiast, we have j
raised sorghum to tide our cows over j
the ilty full mouths, and if the droiilh !
does not come, it carries tliein into the
winter. last year we fed ii until the i
middle of February. 1'or two months !
past we lane fed our cows a bushel of
chipped sorgliimi and four iiiarls of
bran at a feed twice a day. They seem ;
to he doing well on ii. i hough I hey get ;
Very little grass and will not eat clover
hay lo do any good. 1 do not know
how well balanced the ration we are
f Him p., but 1 do know that cattle
and hor-es cat sorghum belter than
liny other forage I ever fed. We are
now adding one fourtl bulk of corn
meal. I drill the sorghum with a wheat
drill, using one and one-half bushels of
heed to the acre. As long lis I keep
cows I shall rai-.e sorghum as one of
the foods. Hoard's Dairyman.
(.dltinu llnv for Micrp.
While It Is irue that sheep have so
good digestion that It Is not necessary j
lo grind grain for them. It Is better that !
t he hay they eal should be cut Into i
small pie es. no! to help digestion, lint
that they may cut It without waste.
The sheep Is very dalnly about its food.
It will pick al long hay, pull It aliout
and gel more or less of it under lis feet.
Then It will almost starve rather than
touch what, has lieeii soiled. There Is
enough of saving of the ha to make
this worth while. If II Is clover hay,
what the sheep does not eat readily
may be fed to cows, putting a little salt
or ii i eal ftj ft. to glye U better relish.
Set" the cutter ho as to 'cut V2 Inch
length". The sheep with a deep feed
lug trough w ill not waste any. and will
do as well with ;ialf the weight of hay
as is u-ually f d uncut.
I. lie on t ulvrn mid Tii U on t-hrrp.
When plittliiK :ock up for the winter
every tiu:iiiai should In- i-luilned, and
wi.mJ M-noin l found on It id-ould be
ileMio.ved. ImriiiK the summer,, while
Ktock i at pasture. tl animals will re
lieve ihtiiiselve by niblMijr their
Ics on bare noil w herever l hey inn ttnd
II. Tlmre h no cheaper itLc-t eiter-
mlnate-r than roa.l oust, w oerfver
mussing together In the stomach. When
corn Is ground on the cob, the cob being
lighter, also prevents the massing.
There Is also some nutriment In the cob
and Its superior digeslihility muken It
better for feeding to animals that chew
the cud, and are thus enabled to eat
more and less digestible food. Thus
corn and cob meal mixed with cut feed
is better for fattening cattle than la
whole corn meal. Hut horsin cannot
get enough nutriment In their feed If
the cob is used. Corn and oata ground
together are Ivetter. Hogs, also, should
have corn and oats. Sheep are rumi
nant animals, but they have such
siiiing digestion that they do better
with grain not ground, adding soma
wheat bran or whole oaW to make the
fetsl lighter, and also to supply some
other than the carbonaceous nutrltioD
In which corn meal abounds. Amerk
can Cultivator.
liiel cd for Ilorne.
The Dairy OnimUsloner of the Do
mluion of Canada says: "I have found
the best results to be obtained from us
lug such grains (a mixture of peas,
oats, barley and corn; or a mixture of
: pea-s, corn and brum ground fine, and
soaked for not less than thirty hours
before they are fill. 1 think hogs should
be k.-pt so as to permit, ami eveu to
cause, them to take a giswl deal of ex
ercise until after they weigh more than
luil pounds each. In the growing of
young pigs it Is Important that they
should receive a daily allowance of
skim milk for six w-eks or two months
after they are weaned. Skltn milk Is
the great flesh forming or muscle and
bone forming food; and If the young
pigs are stunted in these regards at
that time i hey cannot lie developed Into
the best class of hogs, no matter what
breed they may be of. In my Judgment
it Is highly important that the quality
of Canadian hogs, In regard to propor
tion of lean Hesli and firmness, shoull
be maintained and Improved. If tli
best customers for hog products are to
lie secured and retained." Outatic
Farmer.
Sweet i'owders for
re ii,
Mot her (1 ray, nurse
siiccesKtii v used bv
in the Children's if h in .New York.
cure reverislmess, llud Stomach, Teeth
in? Disorders, move and regulate the
Kowels and destroy Worms. Over 10KJt.
testimonials. 7V ?,fi-r fail. At all
druggists. iV. Sample KRKK. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, l.e Koy, X. Y,
The latest ties tor women are the sail
or knots of silk with broad ends, some
times trimmed with tiny plaited frills,
Young Womanhood.
Sweet young' girlsl How often they
develop into worn, listless, and hope
less women because mother ha not
impressed upon, them the
importance of
attending to gff
physical de-
veiopment.
Xo woman ,
is exempt
from physi
cal w e a k-
nessaud per
iodical pain,
and young
girls just
budding in
to woman
hood should
guided physical
ly aa well as morally.
If you know of any young lady whs
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. l'inkham at Lynn,
Mass., and tell every detail of her symp
toms, surroundings and occupation.
She will get advice from a source thai
haa no rivai in experience of women1
ills. Tell her to keep nothing back.
Iler story
Is told U
a woman,
not U 3)
man. JSfc
not hCC?0
tate abJ
stating
tails thai
she nSSl?
not wik
to HH2
tlon.but:
which ar
essential to a full understanding oi
her case, and if she in frank, help 14
certain to cornel
ss
State or Ohio, City ok Toj.iw),I
Li t: s ( 'or m y. (
Frank .1. Cii i vi v inake-i oal h that, he is
the senior partner of the firm of K. .1.
Ciikkcy Jt Co., doing business in t tie City
ot 1 olndo. Con ty ami State alore.-aid, and
thai -aid linn will pav tho sum uf UN ii
il Ii N l)l!.bi I X M.I, A Its lor each and every
ea-e of Calnn-li that cannot he cured by
the use oi Hall's (Utahkh Cm:'.
FRANK .1. C1IKNKY.
Sworn to before me and inbserihed in
tnv presence, this titti dav of December. A.
D. J. .
fiKAL
W. OLKASOX,
Notary Public.
FOR 14 CEHTS1
W wish to a-ain 1 W! mw oa
t'mr, and heuc jSr
let l:l la? Rciib. Wo
1 Pltff. Karly Sprite.: Turnip, ln
1 " Krllt Ril Beet, Mo
1 " Bimarrk Oucambir, lie
1 " tjnoen Vict'irta Lattoea, 16
1 ' ("HI'IIUJBW JWtliUB,
1 " .tmnbo OiRut tul'
I" Brilliant Klowar Saedi,
Hall's Cntarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on flip blood and mucous
surfaces ol the system. (Send lor testi
monials, free.
. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
iy Sold by DruRgiHts, 75o.
A popular new underwear fabric is
Egyptian ctton, coated on the inside
with a soft covering of pure silk. It. i -as
warm ai wool, and yet is more du
able, less clumsy and will not shrink
n, V
Bedl. Ut)
Worth 91.09, for 14 mrU. -A
boy 10 p Ir r- worth 1 1 .08, wm wi I
niftil jfn trim, torther with or
rrfit P!nt and Sed Ofttnlorn
upon receipt of tbla n("V 4o.
pogtKff. w inTit j'UTXrttmma
know wbn Jon onr try 8Urt
wdiyoQ wil! ner gt aion wiia-
ont ihtva. lo? at B I .V
1
! ou t. atuia sssn to., la CRfls
CURE YOURSELF!
( Big m for unBfttmral
ria i icaditiA J dincbAt gi, itiHtmiaktlM&
uutiiivn ii n i Jiuoiifl ut uiuvratim
Jrrwmv Mi.ftciek. I'fciolom, nd nut Mirl
it nxrrfvn, prcpAia, rat
ii on, ,.r z i.ottti, ta.T.
C.rcuinr at;ut un rfM0i
fefili
. V
I'o'Htocs as l-'ood.
It i.i Kurprihinu that now when pota
Iims are dear, as compared with what
they were the past two .e4irs, that they
should continue to be tu larm-ly usd
ii -s ever. The nutrition In the potato Is
nearly pure standi, and It contains very
little of the ritj-rntflh Klvin nutrition
that people require to do any kind of
work. Kvon of starch there Is only 13
to is per cent., the remainder beiiur,
wnlcr. Il is a profitable crop for the
farmer lo grow, for in no other can h
sell mi much water at generally so uood
a price. Starch Is also dilliciilt to dl
rjest, and Its excessive use In potatoes,
bread and cakes Is more often the
caiixe of Indigestion than any olliei
cause that can be named. The fact,
however, that much salt Is used on po
tatoed makes them probably more eas
ily digested than starch In other forms.
HAS CURED MORE THAN 1,000,000 PEOPLE.
I FOR 30 DAYf)
vnil Pail TDV
ITF0R25CTf
GIVEN UP BY 14 DIFFERENT DOCTORS.
nFATt PIP.S- T thouaht I won Id writ n i;tmnt of my cm,mJ hffwlv.
. ,m .- IkKOfS." art I fl truly tirntMfitl to tlnnitthst our MtjiuJj ift
RHEUMATI
tin and cramB ftnd dlrnlnwt, I
,., t.Ii.m,, Aim ,t nar city fJootOrt; hi
t!in I 'ltnt letfniK wortw, nd I mm
it I tfot a Jitt v iiiilKr, then i wan tnknn with oramr n
? nf the pftiiiH w.'im m rnut that I dad lo walk tfa floo
wimiI J k:v (hrt he-m)d !( no raur forma, I would mm
-io-'tons, and imd ---! ovory ki nd of imtot m4ioU
Ctraoc MAfm.3
wns-ni ooBB?! ;:.r:. cm rh a wonderful w.hcin -
t i.i .... ... .. . u.i t h hud io rj.rrr mn hi wln-rn I 1 I nen I
,,T .V. .w-f. H.in and that I would nvw le alfi to work a,!.it
. ' ... - -l'l LllHHS Hint IftOf. 1 Jl toil
Lnt and day. I in.do.d an-.. hr d-xor. a.yl wb.;
loot anothir und afiotl.wr till I tut-l ini"(')" ' " "'L, ' , . w .h. m,,..!, M it a m
"rl P" "I "' '"""r 1 , '., en .!,.! rf'nvn to a'.Mut noiinda. and I mM not taaa
,V . I ":.'-;i'..V l ,,.w ha ukn mnr IHUIV nhoot Ihroa monthi. and oan olaaa (:
. hur, .1,4 ham, it and driw, it. Pa-Uda all look at rn an
,1 I'lIiH M H .r, iiiiuiui.. .... ......
It,
U a ,o.IHt. car. for K..omll... cI.H'a. Nur.lKl n,-r-p.t. I;"'h J'-
(!rVOII ana .-PnrtllCH, PBUl,nr. n, . . v . . .
rrai
O 1 v.nnrfiir" fnr tllr thOUtfht BIT '
b IUHMN" Now, if you want anr moral oajigiM
ta MM lor m.. D ram a, ;--L' ..,,, ,,. ,., l, I
,od loau .l lo-umouiai. rroui prouiiu.u. m-.. ... A t.LKN M.Sa'VJS, Ionia, Mtoa.
flatar.k. HUritlca.acaa. erTOUr,6aa,
Karaek Cr.U), BWlln. L Urlope. Malaria, Creeping Nombue.a, r (., eto.,
"FIVE DROPS" has never been equaled.
ua and our aiiouw. Agiil. M.olcd In nt-w ti-rrllorj. W rll nil. lo-.Ia.T- .,.. ,
Don't mnnkcv with , .1 U r.
AN FUSION.
Alon" with vn-.ir other mips thin rprln. ao"
Nnililni.' will pny so well. The acreafe 11
i b.-tnr mark-nt al your uwr
IrtriR to your hovr,
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You
Ornnnd for Onion.
If tbe fmst doi uot prevent no dolna
jilow t lie plot of tp-onml for on Urns anil
Hive it rough, Hotlmt the front can pen
etrate; It. When a warm Jn.y coiium
KpreiKl line uiiiunre, uml plenty of It, ou
the plot and work It well Into Hie noil
with h burrow. An onion are put Into
tin- jrronnd very early In the yetif oiiv
ciinnot preimre for the erop tf) kooi:.
The innln pjlntn ure to Imve the hind
norkctl 'leep md flue and to tine deeoui
imfl uiiiunre Unit in free from UiIks
straw or otht-r litter.
Value of llrHiiiase.
When the laud U well draJned tb
wnu-r In the wll aoe dowo and the
fro pe.wtrates dwper, thiifi aAs1tlni
ator-k hn orre. to the pnblle h".jhvrT , in ptilTer)y,ln It. When the M,r!n
11 lll lie In the rol ann mil. ao a to
expnw all inn of the bod.v to the duwt.
Hlieep In inimnier will lie In the fur
row, a we have often een them when
put In to pasture down a Held that la
bln plowel. That destroy mot but
not all the ttek. In barn and aubl
there It n neh chance for atorli to rid
Itaelf of Trmln, MMrt of th lie and
oonww the 1r getx down and the nol)
hooomiw warmer and better flttied foi
plant. An nndrfitned field la alway
cold, and Ik a low to the farmw, m anob
soil will not gfT iwUafaenory cr
Mw Illiterate hod earriwi rach thf
top of th UfUl(T than mB with !
lrfc liieUona.
h:w th
...... m.1,.1 l.l I ilil - (! O'l VI I f III LlI'M'll'l.
t., i, li.-lit nu.l ihn nri oucht (n !. hiu'h. Ther " ill lP
i an Rvr iMifF. l'i e rf 1 1 vimii no", nim hm hwi-.
I'KIMI', KHSSIAN KI.AX ShhU,
ir... ...,.,.. ,.fl lu itlloraH hv ll aa Olll! II 'n aiintdy nut " " "
n-' " i ' . I " ' I - -, ., ... . ,.. , , tn I,
over a halt mil urn immcs m . ' " "y f"" ","7 , ,
411.1) V:OI KSS (,rinlll"I IJIISI'O 'nut-, mm k, nir..-....
the (vlfliraidi U o--Iiiihii 1 imm-cI oil. ihiipum t..
.-atulitlnlti.il iH.'.l. t ,M.it:.i IX "
We alio manufotn
WORKS, Omaha. Kabk
It Was Before the Day of
SAPOLIO
They Used to Say "Woman's
Work Is Never Done."
wrwwwm A Ann ADO
POTATOES 2,000 000
IrfaraMl 1 v a a . v r.wrnni . r'r"
... .... . . . 1 . l.i a-.a-a
t AKLIItT af 4.i a. .an. p.r acr..
PriM. iiri ...... it..i a.il, aiH.a. 1 1 r.ra
14 l.r'M " aiOlaf'tl "r. " I'
Mlta. i i IlLHl '"l1 "M" i-""' "". 1
Strawberrj
Plants $1.50
W 00 Vjt Tma IM
i- . . . . .x m
ra tsat, ii.ia vt 1 -'
and A.b tlif V P ' Wonaanl
pr ihon.anfl and no.
ana ap. "a
ROOFING
ter.
noon
Tfa tatt Red Rop Rooflni lor
In. pr an. It., rap. and null.
Inolndad. 8ubaiiuii lor rlu-
fraa. THK FAY MtHILU
mil
NU CO., vmmatm,
iiaui ta naimirT 1
"uw iv wunv' ..ahok. uo anr
EWTOWK aMKNCT, laiaiir.l. H. T-
N. N. U. NO, 470-7.
YORK, NEB
4. kUrmt
OTPPlfolall alndiOl aTeedtntlf wall aoaK
una to mm a. an. I atrletly irtt-claat mmimm
atk. Wrlia lor frlsa Urt
ilHltillAW HOHEU., afm.ltaa
PEWSJOliS,
WrluOaH. O'UUILL, wamart.WMMat. M
... v
-
1
i
Iv. ... -'
t ;.
