The less people know about each
other, the politer they are when they
r meet
A I’arblo Indian Bonk.
The Santa Fe has In preparation a
book on the Indians along Its lines.
The material Is being gathered and
arranged by an expert ethnologist, and
although the primary object of the
publication Is to advertise the wonders
and Interesting features of the South
west the book Is expected to have a
definite scientific value and great care
Is being given to the accuracy of the
subject-matter and Illustrations.
Advice, like castor oil, is easy
enough to give, but most dreadfully
uneasy to take.
MISS BONNIE DELANO
A Chicago Society Lady, in a
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says:
••Dicab Mrs. Pinkham:—Of all the
grateful daughters to whom you have
given health and life, none are more
glad than I.
“ My home and my life was happy
MISS BONNIE DELANO.
until illness came r.non me three rears
ago. 1 first noticed it by being irreg
ular and having very painful and
scanty menstruation; gradually my
general health failed ; I could not en
joy my meals; I became languid and
nervous, withgriping pains frequently
in the groins.
“ I advised with our family phys
ician who prescribed without any im
provement. One day lie said.—‘Try
Lydia Pinkham’s* Remedies.* I
did, thank God; the next month I was
better, and it gradually built me up
until in four months I was cured. This
is nearly a year ago and 1 have not
had a pain or ache since.”—Bonnik
Delano, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago,
111.—$6000 forfeit If above testimonial Is not
genuine.
Trustworthy proof is abundant that
Lydia E. PInkham’s Vegetable
Compound saves thousands of
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irregularity, suppression
or retention, of the menses, ovarian or
womb troubles. Refuse substitutes.
“YOUR MONEY IS
NO GOOD'*
and will be refunded to you if after using
ball a bottle of
THE FAMOUS
►
RHEUMATISM and
BLOOD CURE
you are not satisfied with results.
This is our guarantee, which goes with
every bottle.
For sale by first-class druggists or direct
from manufacturers, Matt J. Johnson Co.,
151 E. 6th Kt., St. Paul, Minn.
CflPSISUfll VASELINE
( PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES )
A mibstitut" for cud superior to mustard or
any other plasi or, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain-allaying ntul
curative qualities of this art icle are wonder
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom
tm nd it as the beat und »afest externul
counter-irritant known, also as un external
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com
plaints. A trial will prove what weeluim
for It, and It will be found to be invaluable
In the household. Many people say "it is the
best of all of your preparations." Price 15
cents, nt all druggists or other dealers, or by I
sending this amount to us In po-tuge stamps I
we will send you a tube by mail. No article I
should be accepted by the public unless the I
same carries our label, as otherwise it is not I
genuine. CHt-SEBROUUH MFli. CO.,
WESTERN CANADA’S
Wonderful wheat crop for 1M11 now the talk of
the Commercial World Is bv no means phenom
Henal. The Province of
Manitoba and districts
of Asslniboia. Saskat
chewan nud Alberta are
the most wonderful
grain producing ooun
tries in the world. In
stock raising they also
_(hold the highest posl
tiun. i'tiousumls of Americans are anuuully mak
ing this thejr home, and they succeed us they
never did before. Move Westward with the tide
and secure a farm and home in Western Canada.
Low rates and special privileges to homeseck
ers and settlers. The handsome forty-page
Atlas of Western Canada sent free to nil appli
cants. Apply for rates, &c., to F. Pedley, Su
perintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,
or to W. V. Hennett, Canadian Government
Ageat, bill New York Life UlUg., Omuka, Neb.
Thompson’s Eye Water
Vbeo Answering Advertisements KintMj
Mention This Caper.
W. N. U.—OMAHA. NO. 3.—1902
y
That tired feeling is often due to a
strenuous efTort to live without worn.
Pi'TNVM FADELESS DVtt are
easier to use and color more goods brign
ter and faster colors than any other dye.
Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.
Reputation may be a bubble, but the
best is never made by a blower,
lira, V. inflow a Moollilng »jrop.
^orrbl.dren teftr'ng, aoftrna !h« lint*, reduce* tp
S»liiu»iiou, »i;»y» pa.u,cures wlndcoito. ilic a houi*
Virtue is not malicious; wrong done
her is righted even when men grant
they err.
To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablet*. A11
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. -jo.
Moderation is the silken string run
ning through the pearl chain of old
virtues.
No family, shop, ship, camp or per
son should be without Wizard Oil for
every painful accident or emergency.
One science only will one genius fit;
So vast is art, so narrow human wit.
DON'T rOIMIKT
A large 2-07. package Red Cross Ball nine, onlj
& ceuls. The Russ Company, .South Beud, lud.
The man who has a good opinion of
human nature doesn't know very much
about it.
INSIST ON fiETTINO IT.
Some grocer* say they don’t keep De
fiance Starch because they have a stock
in hand of 12 or. brands, which they know
cannot he sold to a customer who has
once used the 16 oz. pkg. Defiance riiarch
for same money.
Cowards die many times before their
deaths: the valient never tastes of
death but once.
How * ThU?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fornnv
rase of ('attrrh ihutcnaaot be cured by Hall a
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Drops.. Toledo, 0
We. the undersign'd, have known F. .r
Cheney for the last IS years and believe him
perfectly honorable In oil business transactions
and financially able to carryout any obliga
tions made by their firm.
West & Trim*. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's- tatarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
ing direct.v upon the blood and mucous surfaces
nf tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price
ioc per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
If a man loves a woman he offers to
give up smoking, but If the woman
loves him she refuses to let him do it.
Activity is the presence of func
tion—character is the record of func
tion.
FOUND AMERICANS BUYING LAND
AT SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN
CANADA.
A MU’IiIcnn Farmer VIaHa Saskatoon
amt 1a Hell PleaAed.
Mr. S. K. Lent was a delegate sent
from the farmers of Allegan County,
Michigan, to Western Canada, to re
port on the prospects for successful
settlement. His report is as follows:
I went from Winnipeg to Edmonton,
thence east one hundred miles by
wagon. I found the country in that
vicinity a rich, black loam, varying
from 12 inches to 3 feet deep; the
crops are simply something enormous;
wheat and oats by actual measure
ment often standing five fe;t. In height.
I have been a farmer for forty years,
and consider myself a fair judge of
the yield of grain, and I saw wheat
that would yield 50 bushels per acre,
and oats that would yield 100 bushels
per acre; not one alone, but a good
many. As for root crops and garden
truck, in no country have I ever seen
their equal for all kinds except corn
and tomatoes;the nights being too cool
for these to ripen well. As a stock
country it has no equal. East of Ed
montoni on the head waters of the
Vermillion River, I saw hay meadows
containing from 10 to 100 acres, the
grass standing 4 feet high, and would
often cut 3 to 4 tons to the acre.
From Edmonton I passed through
some fine locations, namely, Weja
skiwin, Lacombe and other points.
From McLeod I went to Regina,
thence to Prince Albert, 247 miles
north of the main line. For the first
fifty miles is fine farming country, but
the next hundred miles is more of a
stock country. Then at Saskatoon,
Rosthern and Duck I-ake I found some
very fine farming country, so good
that I found a party of Americans
from Minnesota buying land for them
selves—one party buying 12 sections,
and the other 20 sections of land for
themselves, which they proposed to
improve at once.
I have traveled over twenty-three
different States and Territories in our
Union, and never in my life time have
I ever seen such magnificent crops and
especially as fine a stock country.
The river supplies a mouth for the
face of nature.
IKONINO A SIIIKT WAIST.
Not infrequently a young woman
finds it necessary to launder a shirt
waist at home for some emergency
when the iaundryman or the home ser
vant cannot do it. Hence these direc
tions for ironing the waist: To iron
summer shirt waists so that they will
look like new it is needful to have
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch, then made perfectly smooth
and rolled tight in a damp cloth, to be
laid away two or three hours. When
irouing have a bowl of water and a
clean piece of muslin beside the iron
ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently so to scorch, and abso
lutely clean. Iiegin by ironing the
back, then the front, sides and the
sleeves, followed by the neckband and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap
ply the damp cloth and remove them.
Always iron from the top of the waist
to the bottom. If there are plaits in
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each cne with a blunt
knife, and with the edge of the iron
follow every line of stitching to give it
distinctness. After the shirt waist is
ironed it should be well aired by the
fire or in the sun before it is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
WEARING THE SWORD
EMBLEM OF AUTHORITY SANCTION
ED BY THE AGES.
Military Pomp mh«I Glory Would
Amount to IJttle Without I hut Adorn*
in e nt—('ailed the ailleut leather of
Patriot Wm.
For centuries, in armies, the sword
has been the emblem of authority. It
is a sign that the man wearing it is an
officer and is on duty. The figures on
his straps or his collar may show the
grade of his office, but the sword shows
without his telling it that he is on duty
and represents authority. Having the
sanction of hundreds of years as the
emblem of authority, what substitute
could lie adopted to show that an offi
cer is on duty? The patrolman has s
club, which shows t hat he is on duty
—would such a badge he less cumber
some than the sword for a military
officer?
There is reason to believe that foi
years to come the emblems of visible
authority like the sword will be need
ed. Every year legislatures are devis
ing schemes to keep up a well-disci
plined militia, but who of those having
experience would think of discipline
and soldierly conduct without th<
sword-bearing officer? Even the en
listed man who refers to his officer1!
sword as it "toad-stauber’1 will appeal
to be no soldier upon examination
Who would accept a commission 01
who would go to the expense of pur
chasing a resplendent suit of military
clothing and equipment if the sword
should he abolished? In such an event
that maivcl of gold lace and cocked
hat. known as the governor’s staff
mignt be mistaken for an over-dressec
battalion of privates if their loin
were not begirt with the authorizing
sword.
r rom tile earliest period of which
there is record the sword lias been the
synonym of authority and power, li
was "a flaming sword which turner
every way" that kept man from steal
ing back to the useless life of the Gar
den of Eden; it was the cry of "the
sword of the Lord and of Gideon
which made the army of 300 victorious
The man wearing the sword has been
the leader in the struggle for free
dom.
The sword Is everywhere associated
with robust patriotism, it is "the sword
of Bunker Hill" that. In the song oi
that name, rouses tlie spirit of patriot
ism.
Substitute for the sword any other
emblem of authority, the billy, for in
stance. and what would become of the
soul-stirring song. In thousands of
homes, north ar.d south, ran be found,
hanging in some conspicuous place, a
rusty old sword. It is the mute witness
of a four years’ struggle over a prin
ciple.
Grandfathers tell grandchildren
where that rusty old sword has been,
and what the wearer saw, and of the
deeds of which he was a part. It will
lemain for generations to come the
silent teacher of patriotism.
INDIAN PRAIRIE DOG HUNTS.
j These L.tttl«* AnlintiU a Dainty
Dish by the Navajos.
Denver, Dee. 18.—The Navajo Indian,
while he cannot be prevailed upon to
eat a rabbit, is greedily fond of fat
prairie dogs. Large communities ol
these small animals abound on the
western plains, and the Navajo has re
sorted to many ingenious methods for
trapping his coveted dainty. One of
them is by the aid of a bit of mirror
placed at the entrance of a burrow.
When the animal ventures from his
bedroom, deep under ground, he sees
a familiar image mocking him at the
front door and he hurries out to con
front the impudent intruder, when he
is pinned to the ground with an arrow.
But the most effective method is what
the Indians call the rain hunt. As soon
as the steady downpour of summer
rains begins every Navajo who can
walk repairs to the prairie dog village
with hoes, sharp sticks, or any digging
implement. With these they hollow
out trenches that will lead the storm
water into as many burrows as possi
ble. Soon a little stream is pouring
down each small home and the inmate,
much disturbed, pops out to see what
the matter can be. Many of the ani
mals remain under ground until they
are drowned and their bodies float to
the surface.
After such a hunt, in which many
pounds of prairie dogs are generally
secured, there is a feast for many days
in the Navajo huts.
“Doon WI* the Doo.”
John Henry Alexander, who ran
theaters in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dum
fries and Carlisle in the first half of the
nineteenth century, had, like a good
many actor-managers, a high opinion
if himself. Hence he was politely
3tyled "Alexander the Great." One
night during a play he had to fire a
gun at a bird, the discharge being fol
lowed by the fall on the stage of a
3tuffed bird. Alexander fired, but no
oird fell. Shaking his fist at the
•property man” aloft, he muttered in
ludible tones, "Doon wi’ the doo, man.
Joon wi’ the doo.” And by and by,
lruidnt shrieks of labor, there dropped
into tlio stage the figure of a ”doo,” or
pigeon.
i'Mlftszonni le* In 1’ersla.
A Russian contemporary states that
:he missionaries stationed in the
northern parts of Persia have not been
tble to achieve much so far, though
their work has been carried on for
nore than seventy years. The schools
ounded some twenty years ago in Ta
'ris and other places are but little at
ended. The number of families con
••rted io Christianity in Persia does
not exwed eighty.
NltrrhM I ruck t lolhM
Thrrp Is nothitfg fo ftnnryini; *o
women as the breaking of ironed goods
after coming from the laundry. The
blame is often laid to the ironer, j
w hereas the fault is in the starch. The
use of Defiance starch is an alterna
fivo. It gives a soft glossy finish anil
looks like new. Sells for less, goes
farther, 16 ounces for 10 cent3. Ask
your grocer for It. Made only by Mag
netic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb.
It is from the remembrance of joys '
we have lost that the arrows of alflic
tion are pointed.
CSE THE FAMOUS
Rod Cross Mull Blue. Large 2 or., package 6
seals, lbe KussCompany, Sou b Bend, InU.
The tallest trees are most in the
power of the wind, anil ambitious men
of the blasts of fortune.
Mother Gray's Sweet Puwaeru for Children
Bucce-.sfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bud Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move uuil regulate tlio Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over ISO.000 te>(imouials.
At ull druggists, ilfic. Hsnnpie krkb. Ad
dre.u> Aileu B. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
Keg ah i.h it rotliook Kipert.
Samuel R. Callaway, president of
the American I>oconiotice company,
was more Ilian thirty years ago at
the head of the shorthand writers of
this continent. He kept up tiis prac
tice and today could take a trick at
an important assignment with the
best of stenographers. He won his
spurs at this clerical work iu the
office of the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada, and his skill at pothooks
and hangers had much to do with liis
subsequent advancement.
The OH King's Private Wire.
John D. Rockefeller occasionally
uses the long distance telephone when
away from his New York office, but
for important business. For such pur
poses he never uses the mails. There
Is a private .wire from the office to
his mansion at Forest Hill, ()., and
the Standard Oil millionaire when at
the latter point transacts business
just as though he were in New York.
He never writes a message, but talks
to a trusted and reliable operator.
A BLESSING 10 HOUSEWIVES.
An Omalin Product **•»! It FaiV WIvcIbi
Public Favor.
Without making any undue clamor
about it or Keeking the aid of capital
ists or the Commercial club, the man
ufacturers of Defiance Starch started
in business in Omaha a little over a
year ago, and from every indication
they have already achieved triumph
ant success. The local pntrons, who
were induced to try it by reason of its
being purely a home industry and en
terprise, have discovered an article
manufactured right here in their
midst superior to any Btarch ever be
tore used by them.
There are, however, excellent rea
sons retailers and jobbers are giving
preference to the product of this com
pany aside from any consideration of
the home patronage idea. "Defiance
Starch” is unequalled for excellence
and is fast supplanting other starches
among careful housewives throughout
the territory west of Chicago.
It is true that the progressive and
energetic management of the company
is doing some strenuous and effective
work in acquainting the public with
the superior quality by expending
from $5,000 to $0,000 per month in ad
vertising, but, after ail, "the proof of
the pudding is the eating," and it is
from the excellent results obtained by
those who have been Induced to use
it on trial that this splendid Omaha
production obtains its widest and most
profitable publicity. It lias taken ko
well from the start that the factory is
being taxed to meet the demand, while
the company keeps twenty-five sales
men on the road and is shipping its
goods to every state and territory west
of Chicago.
“Defianee Starch" is pronounced to
be not only the best starch on tho
market, but the least expensive to the
consumer. It is a cold water starch
and needs no cooking. Yet for that
class of goods where boiled starch is
required, this same "Defiance Starch"
excels the old-fashioned gloss or lump
starch. It gives a better finish, works
easier, goes further, therefore costs
less. Not only this, the lump starch
will blow out and freeze out. which Is
not the case with "Defiance Starch."
The ingredients are such that no
chemicals, the presence of which in
many other starch compounds has
proven injurious to linens, are re
quired in its manufacture. It contains
nothing that can in the slightest de
gree injure the most delicate fabric,
which must commend it highly to
those who have had their garments
ruined by the use of other starches.
"Defiance Starch” contains Ingredi
ents that remedy all the objectionable
features of other starches. It will not
blister, nor does it break the fabric,
it does not stick to the iron during
the process of ironing and does not
stamp unsightly streaks upon colored
goods. It gives a beautiful, stiff and
durable finish to fabrics and makes
them look new.
roBHessing so many pomis or supe
riority over rival preparations, and
avoiding so many of the latter's faults,
it is somewhat surprising to note that
one can secure for the same amount
of money one-third more of the
Omaha-made article than of any other.
Heretofore starch consumers have
been paying ten cents for a twtlve
ounce package of starch. A package
of “Defiance Starch” weighs sixteen
ounces and costs no more. Its manu
facturers offer no chromos nor prem
iums to encourage its sale, but they do
offer a better starch than any other,
and one-third more of it.
Having utilized every medium of ex
cellence which modern Ingenuity has :
devised In the preparation of its pro- j
duct, this Starch Manufacturing Com
pany offered their "Defiance Starch”
with the most firm conviction that it
would give perfect satisfaction, and
the results of a year's work have
proven that they made no mistake.
Many a miserable commodity is sold
by the use of premiums, but “Defiance
Starch” stands on its own merits. Its i
makers guarantee all consumers that
dealers are authorized to take back j
any starch that a customer claims to !
find unsatisfactory in any way.—Om- (
aha Examiner, November 23.
P'ltrititr V% hIiim’li
John Walaum, a farmer in I«n
Crosse. Win., found in a bag of wheat
a sack of gold, notes and seenrlties,
placed there by bis father, who died
over two years ago. Ever since the
death of his father, Mr. Walaum has
been looking for money which he was
convinced his father had concealed
somewhere on the farm. While meas
uring wheat preparatory to taking it
to market, tne son found the sack
of money and securities, the value of
which runs over $2,000.
I.liiut for Antoi.
The new state law of Connecticut
regarding automobile traffic went into
effect August 1. Its provisions include
a speed limit of twelve miles within
cities and fifteen miles elsewhere, com
pulsory speed reduction at crossings
and complete stops when horses hitech
ed to vehicles show signs of frieght.
It deprives cities, towns and boroughs
of all rigtits to regulate automobile
traffic, going much farther In this re
spect than the New York law.
Th« l.rafirNM “Womlrr-Wonder.**
One of tiie strangest botanical curi
osTiies in the world is the "Wonder
Wonder” flower found in the Malay
peninsula. It Is simply a blossom,
without leaves, vine or stem, and
grows as a parasite on decayed wood.
An Important IllMoverjr.
Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 13.—A sensation
al statement is made by Mr. Benjamin
Major, whose home is at the corner of
Jane and Huribut Ave., this city.
Mr. Major says that he has found a
remedy which will positively cure all
Kidney ami Bladder troubles. He suf
fered himself fora longtime with these
diseases in the most painful form, and
during his illness experimented with n
great many medicines without getting
any relief. Finally he tried ltodd’s
Kidney Pills, and to his great joy was
cured completely.
The statement be makes seems to
have ample confirmation In reports be
ing published every day of wonderful
cures by tills remedy.
In the years 1879-1899 the total num
ber of duels recorded in Italy was
3,914.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep De
fiance Starch. Tills Is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only 12 oz. in a package, which they
won't be able to sell first, because De
fiance contains )ti oz. for the same money.
Do you want 1G oz Instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
In Arkansas vast belts of forest lands
stili lie untouched by the axe of tho
woodman.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
The best that Money and 4Co
Experience oan produce. CQ
At all stores, or by mail for the price,
HALL A RUCKEU New York.
UMI05I I tie genuine havenameandpnceon bottom
Notice increase af tales •« table below:
frt99=TWMM8Jy*alrfc II
1900=lj260j764P«!w^
1901 = h506j7201»alr8. I
B isfness More Than Doubled In Four Years. H
fimftasm!&'»and sells more men’* ffl.oftandtl
fs.60 shoe# than any other two rnan’f’ra In the world.II
W. L Douglas $.100 and tS.tO shoes placed side by II
side with ffi.no and fe.oo shoes of other makes, are I
found to Ih* just na good. They will outwear twoll
pairs ol ordinary fa.no and $».60 shoes.
Made of the best feathers, Including Patent H
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Aanyareo, II
-all wbioht pob more THAW HALF a CEOTU»r»
EYES AND EYELIDS
Prion SB Omntm. AH Oruaofmtm.
WRIUHT'S INDIAN VEOETABLE PILL CO.. Nr* York.
nDHDCV>n DISCOVERY;
YLJ ■% \J ■ quick relief and cures worst
cases. Hook of testimonial!* and 10 DAIS* treatment
HULK. DR. II. H. RKKkVB HOMS. Sox K. Allscta. Ua.
OKLAHOMA500 homestead
UrVLMIIUIIIM D|CK T mqHGAN, El Reno. 0.1.
Tj/fNCnESTIR
f f “LEADER” and “REPEATER"
SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS
are used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate,
uniform and reliable. Allthe world’s championships ana records have been
won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you’ll shoot well.
USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE
REQUIRES NO COOKING
PREPARED FOR
feiiiciaKo.
Defiance Starch Is the cheap
est laundry Btarch—one-third
more for the same money, and
it’s the beat Btarch made, too
—the best In the world—1$
ounces for 10 cents.
If your grocer does not keep
tt send us his name and we
will send you one trial packr
ago.
• » * it*'
At Wholesale by All Grocery Jobbers.
.. *
l^r'lTdfyMr Ilarr s the monarch—nothing ^SBj
like It <>n earth. Smlser’a -New 20 til
Century Oat takes the cake, carries itrst
prises a» iha biggest yieldcr everywhere. The fact
Is, Salter's o»m are bred to prodace. The U.S. Depart
SdfcBB merit of Agrtcuiiureclarns tbntmitof orc-r if'Otnmph s and
mJKq7 kind* tevted. Halzer'a were the best. Ilow do you like that,
K^B Mr. Farmer? Oor new iOih Centurr Oat is bound to ooropletsly ^B5^
Mff revolutionize oat crowing an ' we espeet doaeoa of farmers to report
liv yields in I9trj running from 1*00 to ««>0 bushel# per acre. Prloe la ^BT
^B dirt cheap. Bo in the swim and buy this variety this spring to sail to ^K/
By your neigh bora the coating fall f»r ae» d. It will surely pay you. BB
I Sa.VeKs Marvel Wheat—42 bus. per Acre 1
■ The only spring wheat on earth that will yield a paying crop north, east, south, B
■ an-1 went and In everv atate In ibe Union. Wa al*o bava tka oa la Orated Maaua
I roni whaat, yielding ou car farms, GJ bushels par acre. ■
I Tha most marvelnaa a*rea1 and hay food on oar th, produalag Areas 60 to SO bnahala ||
I of grain aad 4 loat of rloh hay per acts. efl
I VEGETABLESEEDS 1
B We are the larrest growers and our rtock of earliest Peas. Renas. Sweat com aad ^B
B all money making \ eye tab I r* is enormous. Prices are very law. Oalas aead 60 ^B
earns and op a pouud. Catalugue tolls.
A For lOc—Worth $10 Mk
Oor great catalogue oontaina foil description of our Reardlaaa Barley,
iyBB ylebluig Ittt bu«bels; oor Triple Iucoiue Coro, going 400 boahela; ^^RgB
i our potatoes, \ ieldiny 6<<1 busbela per acre; our grass and clover ^BB^
mis'ures, producing 6 tens of magnificent, hay; our Pea
' TlSf' ^At> wittl <t" s tonS of • *tnd Teoainto with 80 .oua
of green fodder per acre ►alacr's g-eat catalogue, ,
‘ werth fKO to any wide awake gardener or J
>v <' farm*- with If) farm seod samples—worth
. y