FEELS LIKE
A NEW WOMAN
Am Lydia E Pinkham’s Vege.
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
r*qaa Ofcia.—"1 would be nr, ~
r-»u*m if 1 f*~«i to nSLT*
t*U>kW • Vejet*
pound the
I raise n deserve*.
i« 1 faaw taken it
II Ciffereet tisaea
**»d it aiwaya re
“"««* Ke when
oth*-r Redicir.ee
failed, and when I
iwar a wafnan com
P1*411 1 aiwaee rec
\ / A I rv I ' win
ter I wa* attacked
*!“* aeveremar 6( organic weaar*eaa.
1 tad backache. pam, in mv hip* and
ever rjr kidneys, headache. dizz-ne**.
*** *> ««**. hmh* ached
w*s I wa* always tired. I waa hardly
a!4e to d* my housework I had taken
L E. iV .har. • Vegetable Com
pncnd on one other occasion. and it had
h ped me eo 1 tuck it again and it has
b~.*t me up. nstii now 1 fed like a new
wonuBL You nave nsr hearty consent
to aee my name aad testimonial is any
way aad I hope it will benefit suffering
* -men.**—Mr*. Oanta Team, 431 S.
« ayne St. Piqu. Ohm.
tt taw® who tie suffering from thoa*
datn-ssasg ilia peculiar to their aex
icwnid nut donht the ability of Lydia £.
K:.» cam's Veprtal W Compound to re
etof* thesr health.
If yon want ape-rial advice
write U> Lydia K. Pinkban Med
b iae ( «. (raabdentul) Lynn.
Ma**. 1 «»ur letter will tie opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict commence.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Ci. - -ickiy be mrant by
ClITFt'S LITTLE
LIVES PILLS.
Puriy a _ _ ,
—art c urMy and
r- s*- y on ta*
hr*lT~~
• che. 1
Dm
rw and Indhpman. They do their duty
«4 Ui nU. SMAiL DOSE. SMALL HUGE.
(jrftniiDC exuac bur Signature
Woe at A! Citraara-Rarji
s» - -rat yean ago a tourist fell over
the rock from a height of about threw
: irad feet Bear Europe Point Gib
"»-'ar He waa killed, of course The
- tenant 3 charge of the guard
rtK.-» however, .carried in hia guard
- r* tor the gay that nothing un
> _aJ had ee enrred *
r tt * be waa "carpeted" before
vt mayor, who asked for aa es
; -a&stiea.
AelL Mr " replied tbe young o®
c*r a Scotchman, "if the pair macule
jc. ha twee h:St tt would hare beec
a -«ry eitmordmary fact, but aa the
; -r logy wa* kflt- why. sir 1 thought
: >u u ettrorfmary or ucusual."
Tbe plan was accepted
c ggeet Wiener True of AH.
.at j believed to be the large*
".: her tree ta the world stacis la the
-a.- ah terrttary of A era. or the
trottier of Hol.vla !ta atom IS f. feet
:* .» hcbee ta drrumference at tbe
to-e Far 1» days every year this
. gtvus fl pounds of rubber a
_»* at _ ior rit pncea tlua brings ;a
t a >«nr. or a fair intareat on
a .* t> nf. to Ha owner* a family
' at*«a Sertngaeiro*
Net*.eg pert of Calawitjr.
.C-^g a giaaa of dear boaey la
• ngbt band, father observed i»
> aa .*y "It coal the little bees
- • • u«nry tnp to dll this with
•—hraa from the fleaers" Little
'i who had bare Uatratag cloee
~i aimed, with groat eamaatne**:
4* t p have been too bad “
r -iyem tad dropped The giaas*”
S *y - How^lm^io+T HOlr?
:*y- la * a fco? or a ***'
body tea » M u> trll ttet yos
tea* »• ngkt to %mr
[timely hints about horses and mules |
--.
A Fine Type of Draft Horse.
B> E S MII.I.ER )
A Uai is a great protection to a
b >n»e * brain it hot weather They
cat U bought at any store for 25
oecu
S< re shoulders are caused by ill
futlne collars and nothing else
A man who will work a horse with
* • re shoulder and make no attempt
to < ure it or change the collar ought
to t>. compelled to wear ill-fitting
that would raise a new crop of
blisters every week
• f :h- horses are taken off dry feed,
allowed to run to grass and work hard
on hot days, look oat for colic
^ ark teams oughr to be allowed to
run m the pasture at night. It is
crue.tv to confine them In hot stalls
The horse that sweats freely is in
good condition
I -ring heavy work in hot weather,
horses ought to be watered between
■he regular resting periods
It does not make much difference
whether horse* are watered before or
aver eat.ng It is largely a matter of
hah.: and experiments show- that one
•line ;s about as good as another.
A horse that bolts bis food cannot
have perfect digestion, any more than
a man who eats in the same way.
Five minutes vigorous work with a
rough cloth on a horse's hide after a
hard day's work, will do him a lot of
good.
A team that works in the fields all
week should never be put on the road
Sundays or holidays.
A cool bran mash Saturday night is
to a bcrse what mother’s pie is to a
boy. «
Mule colts are easy to raise and
they are as good as money in the
bank, because always salable at fair
prices.
Always use box stalls whenever
practicable. A horse tied in a narrow
stall is never quite comfortable and
is in mere or less danger of being cast.
A mule is no more prone to kick
than a horse unless he is taught to
do so by bad treatment.
Horses very often lose their eye
sight through dU6t and hayseed fall
ing into their eyes from the loft
above.
If the horses must be kept in the
barn during the hot weather, keep all
the doors and windows w’ide open.
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE SHEEPFOLD
M stake of Turning Animals Out
on Young Gpass and Stopping
Grain Is Expensive.
If you find a iamb apparently dead
frets cold, souse him in a pail of
water as hot as the hand can bear it.
If he does not revive before the water
becomes cool beat It again and be
will likely come around. Wipe him
dry. give him some hot milk and in
an hour he will be as fit as ever.
Lifting or dragging a sheep by its
wool s ;ust as humane as dragging
a child around by the hair of its head
The wise shepherd will treat his
ewes with the creosote solution for
stomach worms before turning them
out to pasture
Sait Is medicine to a sheep, and it
Is cheap medicine at that
With spring lambs bringing from
%- SO to Ji.iO :n the market*, who
ran say there is no profit in the busi
nee*?
The mistake of turning sheep out
on young grass and suddenly stopping
tii* grain feed is nearly always very
ex pen siva It is likely to set the
sheep back several weeks.
I: is a fact that sheep can be raised
,n the least expensive of foods and
return a better profit for the little j
rare is given them than any!
other farm amine!
Never keep an uDthrifty ewe on the
place Fatten her as quickly as pos
sible and get nd of her
When breeding stock Is selling
sway down low by discouraged flock
master* that is the time tn buy a few
good ewes
If you have plenty of alfalfa and
barley, with some sound turnips your
young sheep will lay on fat amazingly
*»#t Don’t need corn when you have
these ratio na
n0t (jiov the sheep to He abound
In fence corner* or huddle In under
brush The beat shade Is a shod on
open ground where there Is no grass
A Httle bit of shelter is fine for
s^eep Free if »t be nothing more
than * high board fence on the side
trward the sunshine it will help a
’ot The sheep can snuggle up near
to that and escape the direct rays of
the run
Be-ter than such a fence is a piece
of *Todland *> hare a cluster of
•••tie hemlock* in our pasture, up on
,id„ bin The sheep run up into
that and «MI» not only the heat, but
*3*0 the miserable flies that hurt
them ao
i. is a TJ*** ,aBC? w1,h *cme raer‘
,„a. sheep can get enough drink by
—CT*f. when the dew is on in
the eariy morning Stop and think
hos eery rery wat*r a sheeP
“odd get that way Give them a good ,
;iVcr a -toegi- to drink from
pure-Bred Stock.
if ran are determined to get th»
JogX of your business you will
« f«ej mongrel stock Nothing pays
^Twed or i. ~ wtLfactorj as th»
Teach the P'B *» Eat
rmcb the pig to eat at as eariy an
possible, gradually Increase the
' ^La unrilnhout two months of age.
i ITT.., as much butter or skim milk
will take along with shat
“ rK and weaning will not
^ThJtfd to either the pig or dam
Make Rap'd Growth.
_ _ln, .^joks should hare a ration
i °r*L1u enable them to make rapid
th* ** „ false economy to stint
: S^h, either B«lity or BuanUty of
t ***** ** mt*i 1
TOMATO CANNING IS
QUITE PROFITABLE
One Advantage Is That Industry
Offers Employment to Young
Folks During Vacation.
'Prepared by the Potted States Depart
ment <.f Agriculture.)
The canning of tomatoes has in re
cent years grown to be an important
commercial industry, according to the
department of agriculture. In 1909
there were 12,800.000 cases of 12 cans
each packed in the United States.
This immense pack exceeded the
combined aggregate of any three other
vegetables. Only tomatoes used In
commercial canning and not those
used in home canning figures in this
total
U Is estimated that the area devoted
to tomatoes in the home garden Is
equal to or greater than that em
ployed in their field culture. Of the
quantity grown In the garden a con
siderable surplus goes to waste and
brings no return to the cultivator. To
insure plenty of fruit for home use it
is customary to set out about twice
as many plants as are actually neces
sary.
In order that the canned product of
the garden may find a ready market
it must be put up in attractive form in
containers suitable for commercial
purposes, and should bear a trade
mark which Is distinctive and which
will tend to bold the trade for the
product as it gains a reputation in the
market. One advantage of the home
canning of tomatoes in comparison
with other employment open to young
people in the country, is that it occurs
during the vacation period. The large
return In canned goods derived from
a single acre makes the industry re
munerative and. since the canning
can be done during the vacation see
son it can be carried on without inter- !
fering with school work. It is surpris
ing how many tomatoes can be raised
on an acre, and what lUtle expense is
Involved in raising and preparing
them for market.
Weaning Pig*.
Our experience is against weaning
pigs other than to let nature take its j
course; by this method we get better
pigs, says a writer in an exchange.
It is almost impossible to prevent
them from receiving a check If
weaned at seven or eight weeks old
as some advise. You not only check
the growth of the pig, but it seems
great injury would result to the sow. j
No one would take a calf from its
mother, refrain from milking her. and
then expect the cow to escape with
out injury, and surely a sow must be
something like a cow.
Com as a Feeder.
Corn is not cheap and the feeder
6houid make the most of it The way
to do this is to feed a little tankage,
oil meal or middlings with it Don’t
feed cottonseed meal to hogs. The
hog pars the highest price for corn i
when he has seme protein feed along
with it
Double Cropping.
Owners of small areas can greatly
Increase returns by double cropping.
It is especially desirable In town and
suburban gardens. When properly
planned and managed the crops do
not Interfere with each other.
Cull Surplus Cocks.
Don’t let any surplus cocks eat up
the profits. Keep enough for breed
ing purposes and no more. If the
others cannot be sold as breeding
birds, get them into condition
market them.
ROAD *
BUILDING
EVOLUTION OF GOOD ROADS
One of Greatest Factors in Campaigr
Is Voluntary Work Being Oone,
Especially in West.
In the early days of our country
emigration and settlement usually fol
lowed the waterways, particularly the
Merrimac. Connecticut, Hudson, Mo
hawk. Delaware. Susquehanna. Poto
mac and James—always at a great loss
of time and doubling or even trebling
of distance. As soon, however, as
permanent roads began to be made
distances were greatly shortened and
the time required for a journey, and
especially for a military operation,
was wonderfully lessened. General
Craddock's expedition against Fort
Duquesne failed more from the ex
“Devil's Sickle," on the Colorado
Sprirgs-Canon City State Highway.
haustiug necessity o? cutting its way
through the primeval wilderness from
Fort Cumberland to Turtle creek and
tne difficulty of bringing up an ade
quate support than from attacks upon
it by the French forces and their In
d.an allies. And when after Rraddock's
tragic death, in the course of his disas
trous retreat, the command devolved
upon George Washington, that young
Virginian officer was forced by the
slow progress made over the rough,
newly cut roads to pitch camp at Fort
Necessity, in southwestern Pennsylva
nia, the scene of his first and only sur
render.
It was undoubtedly this bitter ex
perience that gave Washington an in
sight into the need of the new country
for improved roads, a subject which he
discussed with vigor soon afterward in
correspondence with General Forbes,
who succeeded in taking Fort Du
quesne only after cutting a shorter
way from Carlisle through Bedford and
across the Alleghany mountains.
One of the greatest factors in the
national campaign for better roads is
the voluntary work being done, espe
cially in the far west, Robert Bruce
w rites in Leslie's. Of course the great
est single example of this is the pros
pective Lincoln highway front New
York to San Francisco, which the au
tomobile and allied industries have un
dertaken to build and toward which
over flTe million dollars have already
been subscribed. In the territory west
of the Mississippi riTer. which has no
such sources of revenue to draw upon
as the Eastern states, this voluntary
effort shows itself in an increasing
number of "good roads" days, when
thousands of able-bodied men. fre
quently headed by the governors of
states, turn out and contribute the la
bor that is just as neecssary as cash.
Sometimes it accomplishes more be
cause voluntary work is uniformly en
thusiastic and contagious.
A fine example of this voluntary ef
fort is the building of a $50,000 sea
level causeway along the Pacific coast
between Ventura and Santa Barbara,
Cal., shortening the Los Angeles-San
Francisco route about eight miles and
saving many steep, dangerous turns
over the mountains through the Casl
tas passes. The funds for this work
were raised principally through the
Automobile club of southern Califor
nia and the causeway was constructed
for use by motorists pending the com
pletion of a permanent sea level route
by the state.
ROADS ARE MADE TOO WIDE?
Western Roadways Are From Fifty to
Sixty Feet in Width—Much of
Space Grown to Weeds.
It is argued that as a general thing
and particularly in the West, the
roads of the United States are too
wide. The West and Germany are
compared in this respect. It is point
ed out that while in Germany, where
the traffic is enormous, the highways
are but 20 and 21 feet, in the West
where the traffic is comparatively
light and land worth $100 an acre,
the roadways are from fifty to sixty
feet In width, three-fourths of which
grows up in weeds and grass.
It can hardly be said, however, that
the roads are too wide in the eastern
states. Mountain travelers, especial
ly, will smile at the idea of wide roads
in reading of the subject having
many a time and oft met face to face
other travelers far from the "wide
place." with the result that their re- ]
hides had to be taken apart and car
ride by piecemeal or stood up at a
dizzy angle against the cliff while
the other hugged the perilous edge of
a fathomless ravine.
Keep Boys on the Farm.
To keep the boy on the farm it will
be necessary to make the country
forces as effective and inspiring as the
dty forces. The longest step towards
accomplishing this result is to have
good highways In the country.
Delay to Farm Journals.
If you miss a few copies of your
favorite farm journal because the mail
carrier could not get to your house on
account of the bad condition of your
roads, you know the answer. Get
busy this year.
“I Spend^^^L
My Hard
earned ^
Nickels for 1
WRIGLEYSfr.
f//V/AV^^
I get the most
pleasure for the longest
You can*t get a bigger buy for a nickel. It is as
delicious as economical—as beneficial as delicious—as
popular with your family as with you. ^B
It s as clean as it’s fresh. It’s always clean and jB
always fresh because the new’ air-tight, dust-proof ^B
seal keeps it so. Every sealed ^B
w package is personal
to you. ^B
Purify your breath,
preserve your teeth, harden
your gums and keep your digestion
good with this mouth-cleansing pastime.
Chew it after every meal
Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S
Knew What He Meant.
The family doctor was paying a
semi-social, semi-official call. Before
taking his departure he lingered to ,
discuss with the mother of his small
patient local health conditions.
"We’re not so badly off after all,” j
he concluded "For one thing, there
are only two uncontrolled, unmitigated
smoke nuisances in the whole town.”
“I know,” piped up small Margaret
from her sofa. “You mean papa and
Uncle Jim!”
Its State.
“That article on electric menus is
all mixed up.”
”Yes, it does look like current ’pi.’ ”
Kill the Flies Nsw and Prevent
fisease A DAISY FLY KILLER will do lt
Kllls thousands. Last* all season. All dealer*
or six sent express paid for $1. H. SOMERS.
150 De Kalb Are . Brooklyn. N. Y. Adv.
Awful.
Tommy—Why do ducks dive?
Harp—Guess they must want to
liquidate their bills.
Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laundress All grocers. Adv.
Many a girl catches the man she
wants by pretending to desire some
man she doesn’t want
Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee I
satisfaction. Adv.
Some people’s specialty is pouring
ice water on enthusiasm.
1 FARMER’S WIVES]
will receive
Absolutely Free of Charge
a very convenient and useful
Kitchen Article
while the supply lasts.
We simply ask you to demonstrate the use of it to
your husband. Mail ns a postal request for this to
day as the supply is limited and will soon be ♦»!«»»
Then watch this space for our offer next month.
Address: 151 L. S. Ex., So. Omaha
■— REDWOOD fSS?S*° TANKS
! r-n L r-.— LAST A UFET1K—
I cjutt BU*T ca bot—«o abvt
a we manufacture the celebrated Cali
fornia Redwood tanka. They neither
shrink nor swell and cannot rot. Our
tanka are held in perfect shape by a
patented appliatew. not found in any
other tank made. Redwood tanks
i have been known to stand C8 years
without decay. Cost no more than
others. Send for price list and men
tion size of tank wanted. »
ATLAS TkHK HFG. CO. 20ft W. O.W.BMf., Oasts
I
I DR. P1KRCETS 1
Golden Medical Discovery 1
£££?“ I
WORMS.
"Wormy**, that*, what*, the matter of ’em. Stomach »»« in
testinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost yon too much
to feed ’em. look bad—are bad. Don't physic ’em to
Spohn's Cure Will remove the worms, improve
tone'em np all roan" ‘ "-—' “
Pall directions with
SPOHN MEDICAL CO,
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics la
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
in treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of note, throat, and that
caused by feminize ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Pax tin a
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
It is ‘‘worth its weight in gold." At
druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toiler Co, Boston, Mass.
-PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A tot let preparation of merit
Beil# to eradlcmto dandruff.
Foe Raetorinr Color and
leautrtoCrerarFeded Hair.
B»c.ap<l«l.taatDroCTlaaa.
FOR EYE
_ ACHES
W. N U., OMAHA, NO. 19-1914.~