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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
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A*' *oaC 1«*> to-a k-r: «C MMteteT Tv » • m *r,'T y* .* *»t cc*.r* fc»t W S yva t* > ato*r* *to L’t .tu »1j» to f t -to* A torn* t*» «**• a*t tli- KtEK ef Ir..r*fe«* »•»* ■ * • - - i to to tu v»a * —i r*ni -«.a A* ■inte't to*: c'** «~y die* **. tv« mU. teat r: .«• suck U to. •£S>*ai to to* Hay r .*• At I r'vr to* comUh*&6c4 :«*•'*» *»*• -i *»*ry s,****C ctetMorm tors* Iteto * t VUS^t* >. *■-» b _c A P*. l*r. -• sr»a r-aftSM ttbtet b* ***** ui to i* r* » * *v i*r»; A '-.Irr-a itoa as. arsa*-*a aujir tax. -ba* «■— ban ; *yer »t-s. v*Ato <«U4 01^1 fcsaorjf 1* tl» »*i » taUt f>jf* u< a »r»‘cK< aiAevry Tto CS»eito**Sl VOOtaa 1 bv Uti «*■ i/j< r**t -**— e;ee -g Ui U*t Ut a *etrr u&* be VjM ttf lt}»»r tt* MFfV^tUk tu pot as «4 w a* of tfee mOrr<t«Mt •bo »u L*t;t A*sSBC lor tu o.sgt tf • iv»t *# »t kS'-VS «*B*t*rjf *anfleta*ra »t«. u>*« as. a> • »*•- e aato_s* of * • S»T tf t.fM4 tkrr •Jj'l a.', tte A llena atsarfc ua Inna gear Sea*-j* Tie are !a lurfe tsar r c.« aot vras-t.* a*, ora a*4 trweal to r-s for <<i't *f »***a I' '• s r:c* :. « t: i *» it <t* Sauate alraJtrj. If to lo;~4 too* * *eir tia* "jc.*--*/* -s caj> * ■••n.’. -a-.j lr t| atotjt a love -.:g of tb* rf*» P'sfiovfB* w*n* «*;#-riit*r »a a’ HaaMKOMtovor*. % Y ft to g* a re./ at ti»ifr«i< *ta* ft* aerojoaa* to U( »« f) r '< aa a ui feilkr la war ». t - 'area* It «aa tej* vat it *t» lax mar of <l» Uyj> a». ,.r: »a» » rt’l ’tree yeara o'4 Oa( U gV-4 Hua kitig e.-jst a* van for u>i Irui. tbe tteeo'ur of tto bubble afe^rf* rT»jea tbat are 4 beea-jaa of tbe raaaaa re*uraa about 1 reftaci Ua* I ik to Sam to aa a. ,*i ib''m *•*-<) to atolt4 a t atom its a* at r jar Oralaf eoaauiilr (auoe.t r ru be l-MfllaL fA <•* u TLat to la willia* to atarry a tomtlfal and • •4 'J / A»*fV*s *iri Fur <*'<• tto lr wtaarrX a*k Aatnru aiyr t*r raa alia tar BriUta If Aas»-«raa toir« ».»»-• • Im eiirrr j»*r taciM.*** <if Utl* an to k* I«a tkr r«u rt»« af t*f tk* o«rt Mt Jaso** lk» *-*rcl« of t&>»uns"rs (!:» OMtotry aod <>*at llrliala alii w»T aart’l Miifca*. MtolM Srilln krltanf — (kat aaaar aoaasda (,uwf Las t**-a »oA»trH la farm;'a to III Ian traiaans' I* r>r to iu*\. ■ ;• i.#-d tLat K«ar Mtkar an irH fa bia tk a>ar». aot kasltf tot w-a da* to •«s;H Ina Ua ra<*ur* la ItoC Thus tto - s-WttjIarT arW*a*r. aUk firoto k.f |Arnlit "to aaLborlfVa. dues hot Lurl tto ascotr TV ladtlito skiy aujr to a kri; aaf of. M at • aria aj.;*ar soar d>t aa4 tl.ro soarb Bran as tLat afa-W-h rtoaadr-kad tto Iraaslut <4 a captain sal ci(kf an k; tto tjakitc of IV alnan La Bartotto la tto Et«ilik rksnad aa a result «< rulllsiua t* akvk aka aaa alirwet. rut fa two Tto asiadrra iwanrw eteanrr raa to cal la two atil Cas'H as two pieces ■ad B aucfcl to to imsiWr to so roe atnart sUj* tLat "tor atii atajr stoat «rs atoa artrrrl la taala by tto sajefl of srrdfnt Kara rartkfsakn kair tore nmr4 H at »s«!.sfm tost (tor altrasr* IrttW stWka sus ttaat Halit ) s esaart La* (mart aa alU4 Grraaty la to Las* letounirtfUt srrtsl aarsVis Flua ortk notot PT*** aw«t tto turaiify of kstito to tto ara sat acts K la to to tuo* • ttoarr to tto air. It Is rksrartrn>ti> ad tto »»rwd»| ad ktaaa Datura tba" tto Brat tboc«bf of tto practical a4ap tiUaa «d cat s tirfory osrr tto rr rlctury far tto iMtnnka of ass Wtoa tto alrabl? lawrrtrr routs* a-a a fsS opmtisa it abould to aaarr rm so* to set of aVk tto aarklw V .a arXka Bet kef irfialsiaarr • a "ta *ra rs-Coc public mar result fa to-: af ?to sics *? • «» sara-tty ad CUcaco prafntoi u* . r*— » ttod V**us fa lababt »•»■« art *« 'tar babttable rad: •v«ye a— a*srwr ibia world > •tor aa rry '*”'•• »toar* He ter* rr—4 ra-H ’to War-lac paxx.it *m id”l ***** pprt*0X€ »»ottor CHINESE ARE DISCARDING OPIUM ~rn£ B,».‘V//VO 0£ Of*UM E£F3S?£ cmc/4^3 P-7Z-. *sr ct "e a-e of c;:_ra is tali.ig considerable progress under the direct ca c! tie Chines* * .'--a J.-iar •• irish m lister said recently: *Ttfc ta* undoubt-dly been a very sensi i • - ' ■' *- a tie coesumpti a and cultivation of opium, and a public o; iclon fca» teen formed which *• - :• ••:• -.rt*E '-<■ tan:.- of the jovomiMt and the provir lal authorities tn The drastic measure* - ' :• ; - a ft* tear f .t.re ' An Eng.ish clergyman visiting Sxechuen recently “Tii.s r ; ,-j n.w, fer tbe fl'st lire *itbn memory. finds itsell without a crop of o;ium The probibP ' r*' ca has begun - ic»n> drastically. ard actually, and the peope seem to take it quietly. "• a --t ad cue sees steal. \tg--.__.es. etc, all growing, with prospect of n : -r * ff» t it year” LITERARY JOB EASY Pr&'essor Has S'ap. No Matter '/.hat He Talks Of, Sa>s Critic. ts **r» O'* c* Ec tic* ef l-depen ce't. R*tcs' zed Aut*-er‘ty cn L' «t'l V L‘« t« Article «« Cap a-d Gsen. ** -r !* J’ • a- T to te a lt'erar-v r* • ■ --n-; ir»:.v» - Not for him *.•••?» a* d i*.r* « • ,.!.g purs'ult of <* i’- is*** long bo an is laboratories. • i- • - -,’i» ditg-r- us ; ar~s of tie » • : or data. :< .t d-tipmUe n.a ’■r.-.s The U».rary tn:«tKr get* I- for a tat o Ur* giadiy do for :o“.-rS j a • to asserts Dr Edmfn E ’ ' or.. « r - of it* ed • rs of the In L‘ ' ' "' ; t-'i a r-rtc a..ttori’> i- A- »r- aa or. »•-: • -y iiie. Ja u ar I ccuTi.t, /nj to ti.fr and ' ' ’ ■ ti.fr rslty of Cliiucs an t -*1 -ifr r rstfrst advar-’age m hich the ! •»-ary tan has over Lis scientific *•*•**•«**• is that h 1 - - ' *-* ■ 1 3 Lit. SJossou * r f* ®'-I t - i* ru*b a brilliant i ' -rer. <r »aa y- V.* could any of U; t brt.'i . r* ;f me did no’ care mhat *• * d Tl.fr » v»s.t to get a f’ ; r. for j . gent philosophy is t«» it's.*- ffraa. in saying an i reverse 1’ The ta<-.t ordinary coat looks fun L;- - ;.*-Ti »>.; mear it inside out. ' Ti.* set* atifrt ! as to sm> k to fee's 7 <- ■ il«- :< hasn't many facts to »• -k to. aid if he s«-ts them mroeg there i- ao harm done If the lecturer » a * r.< n. try ge*a confuted and tells h.s class to run ammonia into chlorine mat, r Instead of chlorine into an, b-t • ra mater, be u likely to lose a stu d»or tmo. js-rhips a m ing of th b. oratory Ijl It the literary le^ ’ . or hi t* ..::.g his i' idi n's to trace t e tj.fi nee of Hmlnh.,rne on Mat Arnold. t’ould get his tnstruc t. ■ rn»:sed the student mould no! r» * Lo»t u; except by Lis (.roles Klf ~K I r» '< j or of English literature a • to j: t ill* st dents to love liromn *• r ■ jrj»-*ry. r.«>t necessarily to under f • 4 tt. A yrofe; %or of chemistry k'tns to g»*t his student* to under stand chemistry. E't necessarily tc love it. It is easier to learn to love something than to unders'and It. It s not necessary to understand a your.g lady before falling In love with her— fortunately. O'herwise few of us would ever have married or evea tow be :n love with our wives. "The literary professor is tot n p»ct« <j to wr:te novels. It is regarded a* ra'h.er d.s<reditabie if he does— esyeeialiy If they sell well He lec tures on the essentia! qualities of good £ct:< n at.d the causes of Its success tu’ he can not pick the winners out of the thousands of new novels that a near each year If he could be wgi '<i not be teaching Act puti.sher w. : d give Lint JlooQQ a y ar ts a rt- der of manuscrijt” ft it it is the summer which is ' e •■;ec:al s' ly season for literary pro fess0rs (n common with others, L)r Siosson declares "The ter • -at.on is irr»sis'lb'e.- re says, “when one gets up before the • ! s .mr.:er audience of culture see Vers ]n Kent theater or Cobb tali, to make *fcem open their eyes as well as tleir cars, to shock them, to gal 1 vaniz- them into a semblance of lue to get v rte kind of a reaction from them Indicative of Independent think > ire. of anything but tsc* acruies CeECg. “Schoolmaster? In long haJr and spectacles, placid old ladies ar.d ar dent-eyed grls make up the audience The lecturer ic vain shakes before theta the Insar.i of Nietzsche. th« vulgarities of Whitman. the '■Agzrie of Sham. the crudities of Tolst y. ar.d sets eff scaie epigrammatic firework* of his own as a grand finale, bat the most s'artling things he can discover in literature cr invent they calmly listen to acd take down In their cote books. “Tmo thing* they never think of do !tr: To question mhat they hear, or fortunately, to apply It to their cart lives One is appalled at the though of what mould barren if they took the lecturer either less seriously or mere If they took tlm less seriously they mould act In accordance mith some of his suggestions, mhicb mould demcral ;*e socie'y War Beuan or Votes. Albany. N Y —C mm ssicner Pear son of the state department of agri culture has announced he has ecu: }.;• ted arrarg*meets mith Seer.-ary Wilson of the department of agrlcul ture in Washington for tmo “scouts" trained In searcn.ng for gypsy and brown-tall ccbe to assist in fJcus being made by ‘he state department to prevent the entrance ol these pests into New York state. Is Oldest Horse in America Samuel J. Tilden, Ve‘eran Maryland Animal, Is Forty-One Years Gld. Cbestertown. Md —Chostertnwn lavs r:a :a to the oldest horse In America This horse, which Is the property of Joseph Guest, a retired merchant here, was foalded May 6. l^CS, and was then owned by the late Thomas Van Dyke of near Kennedyville. Mr Van Dyke told the horse at public auction to Thomas liooson, who subsequently so'd it to the present owner. On April 19 last Knocb King of Mill it g’on called on Mr Guest to take a h ><k at the old borse. and said: "1 am 1 forty nine years old Wtaeo a small I toy my father lived on Thomas Vai , Dyke's farm and I often drove up the l.ots's from the pasture Geld, and ! Stonewall, as is his name, was among | them. On the day of the nomination of Samuel J Tiiden for president of The I'n.ted States Mr Van Dyke draw the horse to Middletown. Del., a dis tance of some 15 miles, and. trying a great admirer of Mr Tiiden. Mr Van Dyke then and there changed the name of the animal to Samutl J Tii den. by which be has since been known."" Mr. Guest has made numerous et torts to discover ar. older horse in the country than Tiiden He has writt< n to the owners of all the horse re views in the country, but up to the present he has been unable to find a horse in the country that is as oid The nearest approach to it was a horse owned by a gentleman in Penn sylvania who claimed the honor of senority A comparison of aces, how ever, revealed the fact that the Penn sylvar.ia animal was several years your.ger than Samuel J. Tiiden Mr Guest says he will let the horse spend the remainder of his days in peace and quiet, enpoying the verdure of his pasture lot and the comfort of good stable quarters Pinsons Save Lives. Paris.—Some pigeons in a cage have been found in a field at Ville preux-lesCiayes. 500 yards from where a collision took place recently They were thrown this distance by the imract of the trains, and had kept themselves alive by pecking through the bars at sheaves of corn in the field. When released they fled straight away. Catch Fish With Club. Huntington. Pa.—Walker Everhart ihe other night captured a trout meas urirg 54 Inches and tipping the seal* at five pounds, in the waters of Spruce Creek. The line breaking, he jumped j into the stream and captured his prize with tne aid of a club. Parents Given Hints. London —• Health Hints to Parents" | is the title of a circular which ih< London common council's education committee recently resolved to issue Among other "hints’* which the clr 1 cular contained are: "There are no scholarships for dirty children ' All sore throats are suspicious. “Windows are made to open “I nder certain circumstances, i ' you shut your mouth, you may >a«t your life.” The circular was not passed without . considerable discussion. No Bare Feet in Germany. nerlin.—"As one ot the German schools visited was In the poorest quarter of Strasbur*. the delegates." tavs a report to the national uuicn o? teachers, "were able to compare th physical conditions of the children with those of the poorest children o England, and were struck with the heaithUiiness ot thetr general appear acee. Hare leet were unknown ami nearly all wei« well atiud «uu warm)' c*ad.” Buys Farm for Fresh Eggs C P'ttxtorg Millicnaire Builds Ki.se. Her^ot e to Foil Cold Btoragc. P.f- bur*. I*a —Al» xander R Pea c< i ni.’’ mH I ,ru:i», one of the men * bo tnaBi« rich over Inrbt shra the *'em*xrt-- melon *u cut. baa just Karted »o carry out a resolution that recalls <k» exploit of the late (■•■once Hard r.r tb fata-n:* patent lawyer NotoM atoraxe for Mr Hetcosk! The ®*bec xi' roinj bis breakfast ess ibrirked him He *ot up and hurried » way from ft. "If I can't yet e-try* fresher than flat m *rtr tny on!* he declared, nod e ra: y up a real estate man “I aanr a farm." he said, "a farm that will *rcw chicken*—a lot of chick r-ns that wiil lay eggs It seems that the or.It way oce can pet a fresh ege m Pittsburg is to have his own farm " Two ays later Mr. Peacock had the lorm out in Plum township. It cost him SCO.fdO Now he is building a chicken house that Is to be one of he wonders of the district. It is to have sham heat, electric lights, tile Poors and the finest Incubators. Agents are out buying fancy breeds of chickens and good layers. It is ex pected that within a short time the cold storage- * gg will have had Its last chance to olTend Mr Peacock and spoil his breakfast. The thing is to be done | completely. In time everything need ed lor the chickens is to he raised on i the farm. Officer's Legs Too Large l*SO *'S» Too Small for Other Vlem ter of Force and He Refuted to Mount. Fin; ml.. N J—The fart that the calt*-» of Patrolman William Kelly's Kr» measure three Inches more »" i«4 'tiM do the calves of Patrol man Jolii* U:-e-iod's legs tied Up the •m- •>.«■«« traffic squad here When * Lf-1 of Police Brown Loughl the e<lu'j.*eot lor he traffic squad, which « (ti: uts of one tuan and one horse at a time be tougbt the leggings to fit G.IjDoci calves, seemingly accepting tho-e calves ss standards It was Kel |- » i urn to be the traffic squad and when be trtec tc put on the leggings he df>covei*d that the boxes they came in would have to cone nearer fitting hi® To go out on duty wearing leg gmgs that gaped three Inches was not to be thought of To go out without any would be a disgrace to the traf tr squid There'ore he and the lone ! here* remained cS duty. C'hW of Police Brown tried to In , <luoe Kelly to sink his prejudices and 1 to out tny way. -I'll cot do It," Kelly said. "If you wart me to lx? the traffic squad you tni.-t yet leggings that will fit me. I hr.ve entirely too much respect for m» legs to have them laughed at. I knew when you were taking Gan , non-* kgs for standards of measure ! rcent you were making c mistake, but I did rot say anything |i| give up my jcb before I will give up my re speet lor nty legs." Gannon volunteered to go out. but the chief would not permit It |n stead he kept the traffic squad Indoors nnd sent to New York a hurry order lor l.-ggins of varying sices from the largest to the smallest. A girl’s idea of a hero In a novel Is a chap who would be locked up as a suspicious character If found loose on I the streets. CULTIVATE SUGAR BEETS WITH ELECTRICAL HOES More Depends I'pon Physical Condition of Soil and Methods ol Cultivation Than Upon Particular Kind of Soil. C- t'vjti-; E;tts \\ th E ;::- cs H;e la the I'sitfd Ritr? there are ffty-! *«vea svaMiw! factories t :k •; three tr.esths each rear. grinding b' ’irs ari sgue-oring the sugar cut of nearly forty tkouss.sd Teas «.: bee:# every working day, bat Ibis does so rear £11 our »as-so These facts e.gr: to be encouraging to beet-gro» ers Thorough culr.vatics is as iai.-crt ast factor fa j r c.o ng g d s .gar beets 1: is a common saying among Gertsars that "the s-gar must be hoed isto the beet." Ia so titr.e of its life should a su gar beet be allowed to stop g-c»isg for if it csce beces.es stunted it is doubtful whe'her it will ever stake as good a beet as it would hate bees usder conditions of continuous growth. Aso'her way the beet has been its proved is by increasing its sugar ecn test. This has been dore without in cteasitg the sire cf the beet. If a largely increased yield of beets is combined with a much higher su gar content it is entirely possible to obtain three times as much sugar per acre as is produced cn as average at the present time. Tt e rr s-ct tT-1*:^ rf per acre in this co_s:iy is about *3 :c: s ard the re" --nu.ee of $ .gar ae t - l'y extracted and refined does to! exceed If. making the average y eld ».: sugar per sere *pp-roximate.y 1 iH poafa Y:- .Js of more th.-n f*'1 tors -f brers per acre are sometimes obtained, and fields of m ce than .. tens are com mon. From fO to f5 per cent of the st car in the beets has here reported so fre<j_ea*ly that it is safe to assume that ar. average sugar content of is per cent, is within the limits of possi bility If an average yie'd of f? tors per tore and an averrge s.gar content of :> per cent could be reached, we would tare an average yueld of TfM pounds of sugar per acre. Clay loams are very sa::s*ac'rry for sugar teet production. provided erter cord:'.ers are favorable; but core depends upon the physical condition tt the sc.l and upon methods of cul tivation than upon the particular k nd or var.ety of soil used The s il. however, should he well supplied with humus and well drained. BEST VALUES IN FERTILIZER ShFirst and Last Consul (ration of Farmer in Replac ins Plant Food Taken From Soil. The far—*r «.n buying c—er cia: fertilizers to replace the pi-st ft-od tak-c from t:s s«.il by previous - - . skier first l cultural value of the fertilizer. nzt cfi« n.ica! values on raper rcr low pr.i • s It is. of course, to the 'a-rr er's ictcrest to get the b-st f-rt I;:-r he cun for the hast nurey. which fact is a'so raraa.« ,r.t u::h the dea. er. In nine cases out of tec. however, the dealer handling fertilizers. ends up by b_ying those lowest ia price, regardless of the quality and. *htn seilirg these to the fanners who do not know what constitutes the b- st value in fertilizers, the d-.aier may in crease his profits also a.ay be saving the farmer a dollar or two on cis pur chase. but. unless the fertilizer p-s sesses the agricultural value, that is the ability of the fertilizer te p.ro.1 ; e 'he hist results in the field, it is a question whether the dealer or farmer have benefited thrmselv-s. The dealer cr local cer>haul's suc cess depends on the agricultural pro ducts of a community, and it is to his interests, as well as to the farmer's, to produce as heavy a yield, of as good a quality as posslb'e. The farmer should make a study of fertilizers, familiarize himself with what constitutes the best value, ard when he demands a fertilizer of inis kind from the dealer, the iatter w.U be compelled to d’sregard mere finan cial gain and to study the agricultural value of fertilizers for the benefit of his customers and buy fertilizers only treru those concerns manufacturing fertilizers possessing the highest ag ricultural value, consistent with their facilities The analysis on paper does cot de cide the agricultural value, neither does the price; two fertilizers of simi lar analyses do not necessarily have the same agricultural value, nor sell for the same money, neither are the prices comparable as determining which of the two is the most erenoa ical. unless the quality of the raw ma terial used In each is known. For in stance. the fertilizer made of combi nations of rock phosphate, hair, leath er. woo! cllpplns. kainit and filler, might show as good analysis on paper as another made of pur* animal here, dried b'.ood. tankas-, r'irate of s cV sulphate of arris-r. s and t toiEsi salts, bat tire agricultural value of the latter «c aid h- far s .pe—or *o that of The forcer The price of the t*o fertilizers made as surges!*d ■ve. m li nc doubt vary. but ir de cictng mti.ch to buy. the agt r of the latter mould far out* ' r - t - v. :■* of th-. fertiliser depends the *e s-.ts ths: the utter expects to get ia the field Th- as- ■ "lira' m; :e of tf* fertf .irer r r a=ed ?; -f h-e the first uud --.>t < r.~ eraticn The qua ty of the ~aw cute rials use-i in tre Eanuiclur ing cf fen ■-rs cor*errs the dealer cost, especially w: en the consumer depends upon h s g-v-d ; dgment :a select:: g the brands reeded for t:s soil. These fertilisers having the u est c •... value mh:*h is ne tt reined only by the qual.ty of the ram materials used ia th-ir manufac ture mill b- found the bsst rot cn.y for th- tartrers. bat ».sc for the deal* ers The old axiom: “A satisfied cus tomer is the best advertisement.- is especially applicable to the fert.iiier basic* ss. as in. p-rtaps no other com modity does the f.r. uncial loss or gam shew up as strikingly as in the use of feuilii-. rs Insert c;de for Summer. The leading insecticide for summer use is arsenate of lead. Add eight Pounds of arsenate of lead to 50 gal lons of water or Bordeaux mixture. Ars* rate of lead is in the form of a tines white paste, mhich dissolves readily in mater. It adheres to the foliage fer a long time and does not bum the levees. For codling moth • apple r r.'si an.l plum curealio. also tor canker worm, tent caterpillar and all insects which eat the leaves. Head Lettuce. There is no reason mhy head lettuce should not be grown in many regions mhere it is a rarity. This is especia.'y true in the home gardens. Why cot stake off a few square yards and have a load of sand applied and mixed with the soil If it is clayey? Manure and sand m ill put any soil in good condition to grow head lettuce. Keeping Sheep. With lots of new. green g-ass the sheep business seems to nearly take care of itself at this time of the year, but attention to little things pays at all times. HANDY FOUR-HORSE EVENER FY«"l'ipnt Inqnlrl^ am mmlYnd for mcners ter thrpp arr? four bomm The abcT* diagram show* the con . «»rr?rVcn t>r rf th-** «tt crt rf th« ter*\i* *T>(! ^n* cu rh* Bthtr •*<!•. AN INSURANCE EXCEPTION. "Say. rn sa Its ;r*»c* j ; •bl Porase cat cl_ss r.e w.ti •_« ectapaay r t - SCRATCHED SD S-E CO-wD NOT SLEEP "I wr:*e to t : you he- tiaaf : J *:; •dies. Xy ".; -> r;- m tad tear—a Hr -ve years are wh a her nett- r c.ri I toes care oT tit cl Id. I; was a.] ertr her fact ar t body. also ca her I so | ao: sleep a:oa:>. I used C-t.r.ra S -t- :. v ... a a r *' 'a _ad :a-a ;> Tied Ccttcarm Oi£*=--a*_ I c.i ret use <;a:te tall tbe C itleon St ; at d 0:ti~-at. troetitr w :h Cat::.~a Re solTwt. wi-r. yea cc _ a see a ch-aare sad they cared her ricely. New she U eltrea years cld ard has rtvrr t a bothered t::h ecrera a siare. My frttads tiiak it is ;.st rrtat the way the laly was cared by Cut: ear*. I s;ad yea a picrtre taker when she was a beat IS taerths o'd. "She was taker with the erretaa wher two years c'd She was revered with tig seres aad her raether hr i all the best dec'ors sad tried all kiads of saires aad taedierres w'thout effect eatil we used Cut ea~a Retaedies Mr*. H K r-aaa. t't ? Qaircy Si, Brockiys. N. Y, Sept. IT. IS? ' C'e.e- Jc-e cf K id K Kirg Edward's great nature was R I asm ted the ether nigh: by a London correspoe den: a; tag Press club la New Tort “The kinr.“ ssM the eorrespor dent, “was r-fttirc R.Tord Abbey. and cue coming, ia comp&ry with his host. Lord Arthur Ssvile. he took a walk ever the rreserres. • - rd i rtk ir. • Wg - • cur. rush-.d forward ar.d se::- d a shitty fellow w.th a cead pheasant protruding from the hreast of his coat. S ■ - IrUrar 1 g this felxw is a lad egg This is the ~ - ■ . “Pat the king's har.dscme face beamed. Erl he 1-igghrd his gay and tolerant a ton “*Oh. let him go.' h= said ’If he really were a tad egg, yoa know, he wouldn't poach' ” k Protect on Against t-e Heat V. nea you t .gin to thirk it's a per* serai matter t ,:- - en you and the sun to see watch is the hotter, buy your self a g ass or a bottle of Coca-Cola, it is coo lag—relieves fatigue and puerches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer « drink. At soda fountains and car berated ia he ties—f-c everywhere. EVad dc stamp far booklet 'The Truth About Coca-Cola'' and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Pook for 1910. The latter contains the famous room v asey At The Pat." records, sche dries • c both leagues, and other valuable onseba'l iniormat oa compiled by a> iorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta. Ga. In the Night School. Teacher lof night schooli—What do you understand by the terms “life sentence7” Give an example of one. Shaggy-Hatred Pupil—1 pratouBcet you husband and wife —Chicago Trib une. The only way to learn to do great things is to do small things well, pa tiently. loyally —David Starr Jordan. C— t~»—r- TV"-'v enrt*' mv«>t * > - T >> c ! u.< t:...i.^.-a uterkai U tt -tv tv to: sr p«. A nagging wite makes ter husband forget his other troubles. TewV < rir’e brier c gar i« T.r-'T d- ped—only Ubacvv :rt its r. ita.nl ».ute. No other man appreciates a helping hard like a man in trouble. IT IS REALLY ABSURD to think that you can cure your weak stomach and pet back your health again by dieting or ex perimenting with this or that remedy. You need Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters and nothing else. For over 57 years it has been making people well and keeping them so and it will do as much foryou. Fry a bottle today for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Cramps, Di arrhoea and Malaria, Fe ver and Ague. It never fails. STOCKERS & FEEDERS ,«♦ * 1% ; *>*4% amt r»>*r s ^ f« - %-r *»«* hoc* t * a ef ThvMa«auHi« to » t fr> •> **'« v-wnr* \ THiVbieiet l«*v <e4. »r«i «*'*♦ for j i. National Lice Stock Com. Co RmtsClb Vn . St. S OmaVa.Nfk Packers HAIR BALSAM 1^4 «• !>♦ H!r. % v-, =*-*-< r »*\ iV’'« t* v^m _ n«T V- v» Tfn*> . <Y'«p*\ IvV-^i »*%jf -t«w 4 t< *VXW I ^ » 1> gr»~» •rw» •**» > TkMiVMv'i Ert W«t«