A new story of Kitchener Is said by
G. W. E. Russell to be "probably not
so v ry ( ar nitfny. " Cqcll Rhodes
mnde motp or lop' trouble for the mill- '
tnry Authorities ' In Kimberlcy , anjl
finally Col. Kekcwich one day hello-
EiapheNVLord Kitchener that R'hode's
interforomte was ? getting 'unbearable.
Kitchener's prompt answer was : "You
had , bettor piiC him hi chains ! "
. , can't Y/euhnve civil tbaulcr-cnsh-
lers as well as civil engineers ?
Solomon'vns the wisest man. Who
was the wisest woman ? ' .
Let us believe neither half of 'the
good people tell us of ourselves , , nor
half the evil they say of others.
Do Your lrcet Ache nml _ Tlnrf ? . .t-
Shako Into your shoes , A.Um's IJoot-
East , a powder for the 'feet. ' * ' It multes *
tight or New- Shoes feel Easy. Cures ,
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hatband. .
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FUEE , ,
Address Allen S.OlWuted.LbRoy , N.'r'Y.
" ' ' -
The English worklngman has 27S
working days.
Carter's Ink Is the llcst Ink
made , but no clearer thnn tlio poorest. lias llio
lament salu or liny Ink In the world.
The entertainment of royalty costs
British society each year fully , C2,000-
000.
FITSPcrmniicntJyCured. r > onttorner
l.r t day's > IM > iif Dr. Kllnc'x ( llenl KirnKrrtnrrrt
Jml lor rUIUS 82.OO lilal liottlo niu ! trrall'O.
} > u. U. II. Ui INK , Ltd. , 9.11 Ann lit , 1 lilliulcll.lilii , I'b.
There arc five automobile clubs In
Belgium and their combined member
ship Is 740.
hcnil for "Cholro
tiy Walter linker & C''i. Mil. , Uorcliuitcr , Mass. ,
mailed { rco. Mention this puinr.
Settlers are beginning to flock Into
Manitoba in large numbers.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has en oaunl for couchs and colds. JOHN P
UorEti. Trinity Springs. Ind. . Feb. ,5.100(1
The locomotive of today weighs
about 120 tons , and hauls from 1,200
to 1,800 tons.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then m.e no other.
It's a lonely day In a yellow dog's
life when nobody tries to kick him.
Blrs , AYInRlov'fl Soothlnft Synp.
Toi children teething , softens the pants , -"ilncen lir
bitnuiatlo , allpyepain.cures windcollc. 2Joabuttlo.
Thou who would'st give , give quick
ly. In the grave thy loved one can re
ceive no kindness.
Try Magnetic Starch it will last
longer than any other.
The principal business of one gener
ation is the training of the next.
Shaw.
Dropsy treated frco by Dr. II. H. Green's
Sons , of Atlnutn , Gn. The greatest dropsy
specialist's lu the world. Rend their adver
tisement in another column of this paper.
A large , large lady never forgets the
man who once calTed her "little girl. "
There Is every good
it reason why
, Jacobs Oil
should cure
I RHEUMATISM
1 NEURALGIA
3 ! LUMBAGO
fl )
$ SCIATICA
8 for the rest of the century. One par
amount reason is it docs cure ,
8ft
SURELY AND PROMPTLY
( ft
>
1
g
ALABASTIHE f
bneo wall coating ,
In 5 Ib. pnpcr packages , mr.do ready for use in
\vhito and fourtceu buautiful tints by mixing
with cold water. It is a cement that goes
through a process of petting , hardens with ago ,
and can bo coated and rocoa ted withont'washing
off its old coats before renewing.
Is entirely
different
from ell the
various IcalFoaiuea on the market , being durable
and not stuck on the wall with gluo. Alabastino
customers should iusift on Laving the goods in
packages properly labeled. They eliould reject
nil imitations. Tlioro is nothing "just as good. "
Prevents much Blckness , particularly throat and
lung diOlcnltios , attributable to unsanitary
coatings on walls. It has boon rrcoramendcd
in a paper published by the. Michigan Stuto
Board of Health on account of Itu sanitary
features ; which paper strongly condemned
lialMiminea , AlabnRtiua can bo urod on cither
plastered walls , \vood ceilings , brick or canvas ,
nnd any ono can brueh it on. It admits of null-
cal changes from \\itll paper decorations , thus
fecnring at rcat-onnblo cxpenfo the latest ami
boat effects , Alabastlnq ia manufactured bj the
iii
Inatrnctlvo and interesting booklet mailed free
to all applicants.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
m INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you talto up your
homes lu Western Can-
nda. the land of plenty ,
Illustrated pamphlets ,
slvlne experiences of
farmers who have lie *
come wealthy In grow
ing wheat , reports of
. delegates , demand full
information as to reduced railway rates can be
had on application to tbe Superintendent of
Imralrzctlon. Department of Interior , Ottawa ,
CaudT Or to Mi 'VBoanctt , 601 N w Yorlt
JMt BlflK , Omaha , Nob.
DAIEY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
i '
. .
Hnw Pucccisfut Fanner * Opcrnto Thli
_ Department of th rarin A 1'nw
us to the Cure of L.l\o Stock
nnd 1'ouUrj1.
Dnlry Notes.
It is generally estimated tlmt a
quaijt of milk weighs two pounds. But
thta is only appioximatc. Getting
down-jto a scientific basis we find that
It is safe to figure a quart at 2.15
pounds. One so-called authority re-
'dtlcos if to a liner basis than this , and
figures cublo foot , of milk at Gl' ,
pounds ? "A cubic foot'will make 7.403
gallons , and , taking this as a basis ,
wo have the weight of one gallon as
8.G22-1 , ami carrying out the division
* > 'o have the weight of a quart , 2.15C
'pounds. Hut milk rich in cream
would weigh less than milk contain
ing little cream , for the reason that
the cream is lighter than the other
elements in the milk.
* * *
It is safe to assume that for the
next ten years at least the South will
be unable to do much in dairying. Yet
the South presents a magnificent Held
for t ie development of a market for
dairy goods. It has been growing In
that respect , and will continue to
grow. Ultimately the dairy industry
will take firm root th so , but that time
Is yet a good'ways off. In spite of the
steady demand in the South for dairy
products , there is no general move
ment for a local increase of dairy pro
duction. This is illustrated by the ab
sence of dairy associations of any
strength , such as exist In the North.
We may feel certain that if the dairy
men of the North develop the market
named they will be able to control if
for a good many years to come.
* * *
Now is the time to 'consider the
advisability of sowing something to
servo as green food for the cows a
little later. Enough should be sown
to make the feeding period as long .ts
possible. Usually , where soiling crops
arc grown to help the cows over the
drouth , the period of feeding is too
short. It should generally bo begun
before it is. This early beginning with
the soiling crop both saves the pas
ture and prevents the falling off in the
milk flow. As to kind to grow for
the cows , it is unnecessary to advise.
Every farmer has found out for him
self what kind he can grow to best
advantage. To the farmer that has
not fixed upon the most serviceable
crop to him , we would say , "Try all
and hold fast to the best. "
* *
We do not like to criticise , but we
can hardly help noticing the following ,
which appears in an eastern exchange :
"Last week n young stock enthusiast
visited his grandfather. He spent
most of his time in the cow stable
brushing and fussing with the cows ,
making them more comfortable. From
the next day's milk from six cows
there were made two more pounds of
butter than usual , and they conunued
* *
fo respond to the exlra care and lux
ury of a good brushing. Another proof
tlmt care pays. " We think that most
of our dairy readers will smile at the
statement. Remember , the two extra
pounds are supposed to have been
made from one day's milk. Now , we
all recognize the fact that comfort
helps to make good results possible ,
but the above is beyond all reason.
* * *
Process butler is having a hard time
of it in New York , where it is said
the law against It is being rigidly en
forced. In many of the other states
the stuff has a clear field. In some of
them there are laws that presume to
prevent the sale of process butter , but
they are so faulty thit the officials find
it impossible to enforce them. In
some of the other states , as in Illinois ,
the sale of process butter Is legal. One
thing is certain , and that is that
process butter should be sold as such
and not as creamery butter. It is re
ported from Oregon ( hat a largo Chicago
cage company has been selling process
butter there contrary to law. When
some of the violations came Into court
the plea made by the agents of the
company was that the butter was
pimply on hand , but was not for sale ,
and that the salesman made a mistake
in disposing of it. That is a very
remarkable plea. Process butter
shipped all the way from Chicago to
Oregon , and not for sale ! Yet that
plea must have been made under
oath. It illustrates how easily and
complacently pertain great commercial
companies commit perjury through
the mouths of their agents.
Poultry Xotex.
Let no man expect phenomenal re
turns from his poultry. He has no
more right to expect such thlngo from
his hens than from his wheat field , his
hog pen or his orchard. If his poultry
pays expenses and n fair Interest on
the money Invested he should be sat
Isfled that the birds are doing well.
When a man complains that his flock
Is not paying him , ask him how tmi.l !
ho has invested. Sometimes a mar.
will Invest $25 In a hen house and
yards a .d $23 more In 100 hens. . That
makes a $50 investment. He figures
that he should make at least $1 per
hen per year , which would be 200 per
cent on his Investment. Now is It
not unreasonable to expect that ? True ,
it Is sometimes done , but It Is not the
rule. Nearly all of our flocks of poul
try , no matter how badly handled , pay
for their care and a legal rate of In
terest besides.
* *
The reason , why farmers do not ap
preciate what the flock does for them
is because no records are kept. A man
will tell you that chickens do not pay
to bother with. Ask him how ho
knows and In most cases ho will an
swer that ho lias that Impression. Ho
has never counted the eggs he has re
ceived or the meat , nor has ho taken
any account of the rich fertilizer.
* *
If In-breeding Is followed care
should bo taken to eliminate all the
wen * birds as breeders on cither aide.
Out-breeding tends to correct this , and
when out-brceding Is followed It Is
less necessary to eliminate the weak
ones , or , rather , there will bo fewer
weak ones. In-brcedlug Is not to bo
entirely discouraged , but It should bo
doiifc with Judgment.
* * *
One reason why blooded birds some
times do not do as well as common
stock is because they are kept con
fined , while the common stock have
the run of the farm. The excrclso and
variety of food they obtain go a long
way to giving good results. The man
that has birds that ho wants to use. for
breeders should arrange to give them
all the space they need.
* * *
Temperature of Eggs. When the
thermometer Is laid on the eggs , If It
Is kept In that position , it should have
the bulb resting on a fertile egg In
stead of on an unfertile one. The
fertile eggs are warmer than the in
fertile ones by one or two degrees ,
and If the thermometer Is laid on the
Infertile eggs It will register too low.
This In turn will result lu keeping the
temperature too high.
* * *
The man that wants to make a suc
cess of poultry raising must first give
attention to the health of his fowls.
This is the first thing to bo looked
after. It should not only receive the
first attention , but It should receive
the bulk of attention ever after.
Cure In Milking.
How to keep milk sweet without pre
servatives is a question that confronts
every dairyman. The question is only
half answered by some of our best
dairymen , and not answered at all by
others. There is probably no bettor
food for the growth of bacteria- than
milk , and once in it they will develop
with astonishing rapidity. In the ud
der of the average cow there is no bac-
lerla , and to get this milk Into closed
cans without exposing It to a great
number of bacteria la the heart of the
problem. From the time the milk
leaves the udder till It geta Into the
closed can It must run through the
midst of the bacteria that It Is desir
able shall not be Incorporated with 1L
At the exit from the teat it encounters
thousands of these minute plants , un
less they have been washed out. Other
bacteria drop from the outside of the
udder into the milk pail , unless the
outside of the udder has been washed.
From the hands of the milker fall sev
eral different kinds of bacteria , un
less the hands have been washed. Fin
ally in the bottom and seams of the
pail are found still other bacteria un
less the pall has been made more thin
usually clean. By close attention to
all of these details the idllk can be
made to pass trough air that is com
paratively free from fermcntlve bac-
Jerla.
Forestry Inhibit In 1'nrls.
The exhibit of the division of for
estry for the Paris Exposition is now
complete and on the way to Paris. ) t
will bo one of the most novel of the
government exhibits and will bu
wholly distinct from the commerclil
features of lumbering to be shown In
another department. The display will
be In the form of a hall or pagoda , the
walls of which consist of largo trans
parencies illustrating American forest
conditions. These walls will be double
and illuminated by interior electric
lights. The pictures range in size from
3 by 5 feet to 4 by G feet. There will
be two transparencies G by 10 feet ,
portraying groves of red fir and Ca'.l-
lornla big trees , two of the most im
pressive American trees. A point will
be made of the relation of forestry to
agriculture , and such subjects as pro
tective fore&ts , the use of trees In pre
serving water supply , the manage
ment of woodlands , etc. , are fully Il
lustrated. The extent of the timber
resources of the United States will be
shown by pictures from all Important
lumber legions. The distribution of
forebts will be shown by maps. Twenty
of the most Important American woods
will bo represented by sections of
trees.
Exercise and Health of Fowls. As
fowls are ordinarily fed exercise is
positively necessary to enable them to
digebt the food they take. A ration of
grain in large part and other things in
small part means that the fowls will
have to develop muscle and energy to
do the work of grinding. But It is
possible to so feed the fowls that ex
ercise will not bo of any value. This
is shown by the French method of fat
tening fowls. They are shut up in n
cage and fed on a soft mash several
times a day. They are given no room
at all for exercise , yet keep perfectly
healthy and develop meat and fat at a
great rate.
Bedding for Horses. A good way to
keep horses clean in the stable is to
clean out all dirt , etc. , and then cover
the floor about three or four Inches
thick with dry sawdust , as far back In
stall as the horse usually stands , then
cover the sawdust with straw , or bed
ding that you may use. The sav/dust
will absorb the moisture and therefore
make the other bedding last longer in
case It Is scarce. The sawdust should
be replaced by fresh occasionally. Ex
Some farmers are making butter that
costs them 30 cents a pound and do
not kriow It. They are selling the
same butter for 1C centa a pound , and
wonder why the debts on the farm In
crease.
UHO Hotter Cattle.
( Extract from n paper read by N. J.
ttlchler nt n Wisconsin Institute. )
The advantages of keeping good
clock are twofold. First , they are
rtioro economical to kec | > , consuming
less food for a given ic ult. Second ,
they produce more dairy products and
sell for a higher price per pound as
Iteef. The first point Is well illustrated
by the parallel of two steam engltifs.
Given two engines of equal size , ono
a rattletrap nnd the other of the best
make and In good order. The did
rattletrap will use up more fuel than
the other , will make more smoke , and
very probably will produce vastly more
noise In running. But It will not do-
Tclop anywhere near ns milch power
as the better machine. Over and over
again It has been demonstrated thai
a good steam engine Is cheaper than
n poor one , because It saves fuel. It
IB cheaper to run.
An animal Is a living steam engine ,
and thb food'Is the fuel , to bo con
verted into energy , or beef , or milk ,
according to whether It is a horse < > . *
a "beef critter" or a dairy cow. And ,
llko a steam engine , a well-bred animal
will utilise the material to bo trans-
foimed to better advantage than will
a scrub. This fact has been verified
so many limes that It would seem
almost uselcfcs to dwell upon It , but
.some farmers are skeptical. All such
I would refer to the records of our
experiment stations connected with
agricultural colleges , or with the rec
ords of any of the many experiments
carried on along tfiis line.
The second point , that the product
Is worth more , Is easily sssn to bo true
in the case of dairy products , where
the actual quantity of product Is
greater. It is well known that well-
bred herds of dairy cattle produce
better milk , in greater quantities per
head , than do even the very best of
fccrubs. And the point that the bof
from well-bred stock sells for more
per pound can also bo easily proven.
Ask any buyer of cattle and he will
tell you that thoroughbred stock la
more even in size , is more uniform
as to condition and appeauinco and
quantity of flesh , and will command
better than the market price very
often , and will always command the
highest market price. This advantage
is In addition to the fact that thor
oughbred stock will make more flesh
from a given amount of feed than will
scrub stock , so that It gives a double
advantage to well-bred cattle over
scrubs.
I bad a personal demonstration of
this pointlast winter which I will not
'
boon forget. I took'a bunch of cattle
to Milwaukee and sold them there.
The man to whom I sold them said
that ho would have given one-third to
one-half a cent a pound more for them
If they had been of a good beef breed.
This is a frequent case , and it is well
understood that a nice , even bunch of
cattle of a good beef breed will alwayn
command a higher price than scrubs
or cattle not fitted for beef. It would
seem that no farmer could hesitate
about the wisdom of keeping the best
dtock under these circumstances. They
will cost no more , and perhaps not as
much to keep as poor stock , and will
produce more , while the product will
sell for a higher price.
Composition of I'arU Orcrn.
Bulletin 1G5 , N. Y. Experiment Sta
tion : In pure copper aceto-arsenlte
there are 1.87 pounds of arsenlous oxide -
ido for ono pound of copper oxide.
Now. this relation Is of value in showIng -
Ing whether Paris green contains more
arsenious oxide than it ought. The
chief adulterant used iu Paris green
is arsenlous oxide , commercially
known as white arsenic. This is used
because it Is cheaper than Paris green
and also because It can be safely added
without any danger of reducing the
amount of arscnious oxide. In fact , a
very poor quality of Paris green can
be brought up to the legal require
ments by addition of arsenlous oxide.
However , arsenious oxldo cannot be
added to Paris green without Increas
ing the ratio of arscnious oxide to cop
per oxide above 1.87. In 11 samples
examined , the ratio of arscnious oxldo
to copper oxide varies from 1.82 to 2.17
and averages 1.88. In sample No. 14 ,
the arsenlous oxldo exceeds GO per cent
and the copper is less than 28 per cent ;
hence , the arsenious oxide is present
In amounts more than twice exceeding
the copper oxide. In other words there
is too much arsenlous oxide for the
copper oxide present and the only pos
sible inference is that white arsenic
has cither been added purposely or is
present as the result of carelessness In
manufacture.
Old-fashioned Molasses Candy.
Pour into a kettle holding a gallon ,
one quart of molasses. Boil for half
an hour over a slow fire , stirring con
stantly and do not let it burn. Test
by dropping a llttla in cold water.
When it hardens quickly and Is brittle
ad'l half a teaspoonful of bicarbonate
of soda or baking soda free from
lumps. Mix quickly and pour when
cool enough to handle , rub the hands
lightly with butter or dust them with
flour to prevent sticking and pull over
hook till the desired shade Is reached.
Silage for Sheep. Silage is good for
sheep as well as for other farm stock.
The time is not far distant when sil
age for sheep will be provided for
summer as well as for winter use. The
sheep have to become accustomed to
It to cat it readily , but that Is the case
with the dairy cow. The men that
have tried to feed silage to sheep and
have failed have generally abandoned
the attempt too soon.
There are 53,000 acres of most beau
tiful forest within the confines of the
Yosemite , General Grant and Sequoia
national parks of California.
"Sieve Yorlt'H'Ulcliont Club. ,
Tlie latest nniiunl report of the Unl-
vcrelty cittb In tlmt city shown n cnsh
surplus for the year of $50,403.08 , nftcr
nn Investment of $2,019,000 In n new
club houc"y.'lilch Is not only the finest
clubhouse In the United States nnd
perhaps In the world , but Is also the
moat beautiful building In Now York's
finest nVcmic. Its Income for the year
was $ 'I11,1D3.13. Its expenditures wore
$357,7-19.35. It has 2,973 members , and
the pressure for admission Is great.
THE LETTER WAS GENUINE
Anil C < > nlnlnr < l r.ioU A Former Amer
ican Settled In Wofttorn Cnnndn
riootlwl with Ituiulrlin.
A short time since n letter appeared
In these columns sinned by Mr. W. II.
Klnkndo of Alanictl.i , Asslnlbola.Wcst-
c-rn Canada , which caused tlmt gentle
man to receive a great many Inquiries ,
most of them anxious to know If the
ieitcr was genuine. To a largo nuni-
bnr of the inquiries nnawers were sent ,
but It was Impossible to reply to all.
Wr > take plcasuio In submitting to our
readers a specimen of replies sent by
Mr. Klnkade :
"Yts , the letter dated December 22 ,
ISflO , supposed to have been written
by me , which you saw In your local
papers , was genuine and contained
facts. 1 will say of the Information
received from the Canadian Govern
ment Agents prior to coming here , 1
did not find a single untrue statement.
The Canadian Ciovcrnmcnt Is honor
able and Its Agents dare not inlsicnro-
sent this country or they would lose
their jobs. There Is quite u bit of
land for homestomllng yet , a very lit
tle close to market , but mainly from
G to 20 miles from stations. The coun
try , hereabouts Is n prairie , nearly
level , slightly ioiling , not n rough
country by any means. Homestead
cntrlcp cost $10 : on land that has been
cancelled there is a ? 5 cancellation
fee extra and , In somij cases an inspec
tion fee of ? 5 mid where the former
occupant hay in ado any substantial
Improvements there arc small Amounts
to pay for Improvements. This IB a
poor place for n poor man unless he
has brains and muscle and 'git and
grit , ' but with these requisites ho can
succeed. The population of this part
of Asslnlabula has doubled during the
past two years. There has been as
much prairie broken the past two
years as was already broken previous
to 1898. C. P. U. land ( odd sections )
Joining homestead land sells at $3 per
acre. Improved quarters within four
to five miles of town sell at $1,000 this
spring. This is not a Garden of Eden
at all , no man need think ho can come
here nnd get rich In a short time with
out much labor , but If ho will work
and bo saving he can soon be an in
dependent farmer tilling his own soil
and getting good returns for his labor.
"We burn coal , which' costs us $1.85
per load at the mines , which are 20
miles southwest of us.
"People with stock and machinery
should come In Mny so as to have all
Juno to break In. These who expect
to work for wagca for the 11 rat year
or two should come by the end of July
to work through harvest and threshing
and then go to the coal fields and work
all winter nnd by spring he could bo
ready to Improve homestead.
"A quarter section of railway land
sells at $3 per acre. The Interest Is all
figured upand a man 1ms about $71
to pay cash , and If he breaks at least
10 acres first breaking season bis $21
Interest for the first year Is thrown
off and the second fall following pur
chase ho has $ GO to pay and then $ COte
to pay for 8 more falls , which makes
a total of $ G11 the quarter coata him ,
including all Interest. Paying for a
quarter of land that way Is like keepIng -
Ing a life insurance policy paid , only
t decs not take so long to do It. By
jf rnaiOhoinesteading one quarter and
buying another quarter gives him a
chance to have a 320-acre farm all his
own and have it paid for in ten years ,
and after that he Is sure of an easy
living if he is any good at all.
" ( Signed ) W. 11. KINKADE. "
Henry Pcirlno Townsend , a well-
known New York lawyer , u native of
Illinois and a Callfornian pioneer of
1819 , is dead , cged 7-1 years.
Use Magnetic Starch Ithas no equal
The number of languages and dia
lects spoken in the wor.a amounts to
3.0C4.
Magnetic Starch Is the very best
laundry starch In th ? world.
The true pessimist would rather be
wrong than happy.
vfH
CiiniKlliui Annexation !
J , J , Ford , n native of Ohio , now liv
ing In Toronto , SJIXB : , . "It will .tako
two or throe Bett.eratlo.nB to produce
the kind of people that Mil consent
to the annexation ) of Gnnada to the
United S atcg. wMlud , ( Jo pot nay this
from n ( Tanndlnn'n standpoint. I nm
speaking- a 3foimior citizen of this
country and one who lias the Interest
of tho.Uulted States .at hcnrl. . . Hut I
say that annexation is out of the ques
tion for two or three gcnorat.ons yet
to como. "
Tito tSoranqGntcnts of
tlio female opffnnssm that
hrcGfi all klsisls offta'oublo
antj which owSSnary ftrao"
tico t/oGS not & ( ire , as'Q the
very things that & & & way
promptly to lytfia " - P/n r-
liana's Vet/otakfo Gem
troubles , Edfiimy troubles ,
ctioorsitSanSf tamoi's , aen
usttat discharges , Ssack
aches , aneS pa&i fiai fjot'Iodfs
- thosQ are the ills that
hang osa ant ! wt'eclt ItoaSth
ami happiness atati dis
position *
I Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound 8
lias a wofsiforfuS
of absolute suites of tifseso
tpQub/es a const * awf
sarfes off stecccsses foe1
thirty yoai's
of woman vcstoh for
Thees * constantly
Sn $5ss >
Genuine
ftSuct Boar Signature of
Sec Foc-Slallo Wrapper Below.
amsll nnii as easy
to lalto us nagnr.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR nOHStlPATICN.
FOR SALLOW SKIH.
FOP TIIECOF.1PLEXIOS
, _ . * JIUCTIUVt
25 ficta I V
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
SS& 3..5Q SHOES
rth S4tp$6 compared
with other niakes.
Indorsed by in or
1,000,000 woarora. I
TJifnemilne have VV. L. |
Douglas * name and prce
damped on bottom. Take
no substitute cUlmcd tr > _ .
as good , Your dealer
thould keep them If ,
not , wen ill sends ]
on receipt ol price an
extra for carriage. State kind of leather ,
size , anrl widlli , plain or can tor. Ol. free.
W. L DOUGllS SHOE CO. . Brockton. Mass.
ALUMINUM CREAM SEPARATORS
uiil | up lu dale tliuruS. llio'-fct i > > "f" '
ton 1 lint o work perfectly. C. llnrili ,
Allcuheny C'o..I'n. ClrrulurHfrce ; wrln ;
< iultkly. ( ) IHHON-STi\VAllT
.Ml U. CO. , UlliMOL'ln , Ttu
In view of the many mlslcacinp and unscrupulous Imitations oi " Baker's
Chocolate " v/hlch have recently been put upon the market , v/e find It necps-
sary to caution consumers against these attempts to deceive
and to ask them to examine every package they purchase ,
and make sure that It has on the front a yellow label , with
our name and place of manufacture.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ,
DORCHESTER , MASS. ,
Belle Chocolate"
. If your grocer does not keep the genuine article , please let
TIUDt.MAPIKi us know , and we will endeavor to put you In the way of
netting It. Send for a copy of our Cfioice Recipe book , mailed free to any applicant - * P
plicant who mentions this paper.
if WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited , Dorchester , Muss.
\ &
< ji ESTABLISHED 17 Ot
Q& & & & * & & & 4&