THE VALENTINE DEMOCR
I. M KICK , 1'iib
TALENT1NE , KBBRAS1
Social distinctions at Yale are to
Abolished. Thus the march of deni
facy goes Inevitably on.
If Germany wishes to branch out ;
might be able to work up quite a bi
nes as collector for other people.
The last of Connecticut's fami
triplets is dead. They lived to be 72.
and 82 years of age , which shows tl
It isn't so bad to be a triplet.
If the pituitary gland is responsi
for the physical growth of such gia :
as Abraham Lincoln , Winfield Sc (
and. Phillips Brooks , let it alone.
It might be well hereafter to seal
onr diplomats for concealed weapc
before seeding them upon their m
Blons of friendship to foreign Ian
Rockefeller has recently bong
PopocatapetJ , not for the simple plei
ure of having a volcano in the fami
but because there was a deposit of s
phur there.
An American firm has bought t
Mexican volcano Topocatapetl. It h
not been announced as yet whether t
thing will be moved to St. Louis
Coney Island.
Three hundred American residei
want to know who owns the Isle
Pines. It's an awful queer lot
"American residents" who ask such
question as that !
We are informed that the Sultan
Muscat has been ruined by the expen
Incurred in organizing his customs sc
vice on the advice of the Britis
American and French consuls. T <
many cooks.
A Mississippi judge has instruct
the grand jury to indict people f <
-playing progressive euchre for prize
Perhaps he has a nice , nattering pi
hire of himself that he would like
have published.
Mr. Morgan has received the thanl
9f the Socialists for aiding their caus
and we suspect that it will not take tl
king of mergers more than seven mil
utes to see how thoroughly the incidei
te permeated with raiher more than de
( cate sarcasm.
It is supposed that a mixture of "n
breakfast , " raw food and mental sc
ence , tangled up with scarlet feve :
caused the death of a young woma
In Chicago. It Is also said she wrot
for the magazines. The wonder i
that such a combination , even witl
out the fever , did not accomplish it
fell purpose long ago.
It will be very difficult to fim
enough men to fill the ranks of th
navy , which have been increased 01
paper to about 32,000. But when th
nation needs the men so much that i
will pay more for them , they will b <
forthcoming. No better way to Ira
prove the personnel of both the arm :
nnd navy can be found than to estab
: ish better wages for soldiers and sail
ors.
A learned medical scientist rises t (
announce that he has a sure cure foi
St. Yitus' dance , another submits thai
ho has found a specific for leprosj
nnd a third casually remarks that ht
can cure anything from fits to bu
bonic plague by stimulating the pitu
itary gland. In che meantime the citi
zen who has a cold in the head con
tinues to sneeze and snuffle along in
the old way and not a medical scien
tist can do a thing for him. This seems
anomalous.
It cannot be too clearly kept In mind
that our isolation Is our chief defense
Kvery mile of ocean voyage for a for
eign fleet is worth a battleship or so
to us. To throw down the bars that
now protect South America would be
to deprive us of a very great advan
tage. It would make for war rather
than for peace. With coaling stations
and naval bases on this side of the
ocean the problem of the invasion of
this country by A European power
would be vastly simplified. All this , it
H'ems to us , is perfectly clear. We
-ire going. If we can , to keep Europe
: : t arm's length.
It has now come to be a regular
tiling for rich men in New York City
to assess themselves for taxes on per
sonal property. The public authori
ties , to be sure , venture to make an
assessment of their own , but this by
way of assuming something for pur
poses of discussion. The rich man
comes around afterward , Bays he
should not properly be taxed at all ,
hut that he would not appear as a
taxdodger and then names a sum on
which he is willing to pay. If this is
not accepted he will proceed to swear
off the whole tax and so his own as
sessment is accepted. It la a great
farce more than that , & great injus-
t'ce against persons and estates whose
personal property I * where the taxing
power can get at it with some accu
racy.
The annual report of the Department
of Railways and Canals of the Domin
ion of Canada contains statistics which
show strikingly the extent to which
DP transportation facilities , necessary
t > ! hc development of the country , have
} ff > \ provided. Disregarding double
and sidings , Canada hut now 18-
8G8 miles of completed ra ! way ,
which 18,714 miles are in operation
seventy-nine companies. The pnk
capital of the roads is $1,098,852 ,
Up to June 30 , 3002 , the Canadian j
ernment had expended for subsl
and construction a total sum of $ ]
' 090,338 , and in addition there had I ;
expended on consolidated fund ? !
870,310 , a total of $258,800,054. '
total revenue to the government to
same date had been ? S4,357,753.
the fiscal year of 1902 574 miles of i
road were built , and the paid-up c
tal was increased by $5GOGGGG7. '
gross earnings for the year were S
GG6,502 , and the net earnings $20,3
911. Over twenty million passen
and over forty-two million tons
freight were carried. The total m
ber of miles run was over fifty- ]
millions. Among the countries of
world Canada stands eighth as to
railway mileage , and considering
large extent of territory and wid
spread population such a range mi
well be expected. In proportion to
population its railway mileage Is i
terially larger than that of the Uni
States. The mileage of this count
d'sreganling sidings nnd double tra
is now close to 200,000 , or someth
less than eleven times that of Cana
while the population of the Uni
States is fourteen times that of C ;
a da.
Budgets for 1903 have been uu
up bj" the railway systems of 1
country , and conservative estima
based upon them disclose the fact tl
during the current year at least ? 3C
000,000 will be spent for betteruiei
and new equipment and between ? SC
000,000 and $1,000,000,000 for bett
meuts and maintenance combined.
large portion of the betterment app
priation will be used in continuing t
rebuilding of railroads on the ba :
required by the necessities of mode
American traffic. Systems which ha
hitherto been able to transport on
single track all traffic offered ha
been forced to double track , and <
rlGi'S for power given one year a
upon the theory that they would pi
ride for future needs will have to
luplicated owing to the urgent nec <
sity of the present. Both in their 1
: omes and expenditures Americ :
railroads are now dealing in figur
svhich are almost incomprehensil
ind which exceed some of the larg
jovernment appropriations. By e
lenditures which in the aggrega
lave passed the $1,000,000,000 mai
nany of the big railway systems ha1
> een rebuilt and re-equipped durii
he past three years , and the work <
'ehabilitation on the new scale coi
nensurate with phenomenal expansic
if traffic will not be completed for a
ither three years at least. Curre :
terns of railway expenditure and i :
: ome are instructive not only as mi
oring the country's prosperity , bi
.Iso as showing the unbounded fail
f financiers and railway manag
icnts in the future development (
be United States. It is this fait
rhich impels men who own railroac
0 spend nearly 17 per cent of tl :
ross income of U)02 in improvement
nd added facilities during 190 ;
'a ken in connection with the gros
timings the betterment figures nr
specially interesting. Gross earning
sr 1901 surpassed those of the pr <
ious year by about $110,000,000 , an
lore than twice that sum was ei
ended in betterments during 190i
ross earnings for the calendar yea
* 1902 on nearly 200,000 miles of roa <
ere about $1,700,000,000 , and exceed
1 gross earnings of 1901 by abou
105,000,000. Probably three times th
.tter sum will be devoted this yea
i improvements. Despite these enoi
ous outlays , which have doubled
ipled and frequently quadrupled thi
irrying capacity of the roads In
> lved , the provision made has no
jpt pace with the increase in traffic
msequently 1902 and early 1903 hav <
itnessed the most aggravated freigh
ngestion in railway history. In th (
? ht of these facts who shall say thai
e railroad official's faith in the fu
re is too optimistic ?
At the Court of Morocco.
Travelers received by the Sultan ol
> rocco were at one tune required t < 3
ike the customary obeisance of thd
intry ; but that ceremonial Is noW
titted. The reason , according to
dy Grove , in her "Seventy-one Days'
raping , " goes back to a slight social
kwardness involved in carrying out
it prescription :
V distinguished naturalist had been
isented to the Sultan. , and as he bowt
his head to the ground , instead oi
) porting himself with his hands , hd
ced them behind his back. Conse-
mtly his forehead came against the
rble floor with a loud bang , and he
i some difficulty in recovering hinn
? he Sultan was amazed. "Has
gentleman had the honor of
Ing the presence of his own sever
i ? " he asked another visitor , later.
Probably he has had that hmor , '
x majesty , " was the answer.
Then , " said the Sultan , "he should
re learned the art of making salu
ons without the occurrence of sue !
idents. "
Thereupon his majesty learned witli
raishment that his lowly "form o $
Isance Is not observed at Europea
rts , and he immediately decreed
t none but the usual custom dej
ided by European sovereigns shoulq
required of Europeans when they' '
jred or left his presence.
I
Not % Definite Reply.
eacon Johnson What yo' doin * |
r , Abe ?
be Hardcase Cleanin'.out a bank ,
eacon Johnson President , cashier ,
keeper or Janitor ? Leelle'i Week *
CONSUMPTIVE HAS
OPEN-AIR BEDROOM.
Thomas Kccfe , of Brocton , Mass. ,
lleeps In this house , for the purpose of
Euring consumption. Even in the cold
est weather he slumbers there , with
out fire.
Keefe was a butcher , who weighed
200 pounds and was in robust health
nntil tuberculosis attacked him. He
front to the Millet cold-air sanitarium
THI : orEX-AiR BEDROOM.
at East Bridgewater , Mass. The nij
of his arrival was an extremely CM
one. He undressed in a warm roe
and , after being biimlle.'l upv
wheeled in a chair into the open 51
He was surprised to find that he sl (
soundly. After that his improvenu
was rapid , and now he has returned
his home. In the back yard he bti
the shanty , to complete the cure.
NEW WORK OPEN TO YOUNG ME
Technical Schools Now Giving ; Cours
in 1'oullry Farming : .
For the brisk young fellow withe
special mechanical ingenuity , but w
dislikes the idea of clerking or of sc
ing goods , a pleasant and proiital
new field is opening. It demands abe
four months of study and a capital
something like $100 for board and t
tion fees at a technical school. This
the profession of poultryman , and a :
young man who has any aptitude at i
has , no difficult- getting a post ,
fact , he is snapped up before he &
hardly get through his course.
Scores of the great country seats ju
outside the large cities are anxious
establish poultry farms on a good-siz
scale as part of their domain. Capital
build and stock is not lacking up to ai
amount. But the owners are hnr
headed men of wealth , who realize th
under favorable conditions their poi
try can be made to pay them a go <
profit , at all events substantial intere
on the investment. The men to tna
age , however , are difficult to get.
Middle-aged foreigners German
Swedes , Norwegians who are lookir
for offers of this sort abound , but the ;
are just the men the owners do n <
want. Their eyes are open for kee :
level-headed young American businei
men. who have executive ability con
billed with technical knowledge. Sue
i man can at the start command $ ;
[ o $70 a month and an interest in tl
profits.
The trouble to-day is that , as soon ,1
: hese men are well started and ha\ >
saved up a little money they leave an
jo out on their own account. Thus , e :
: ellent posts are always vacant on th
n-ivate poultry farms. Three technics
; chools are now turning out poultry
nen. Briarcliffe Manor , at its new sit
it Poughkeepsie , being one of then
ind a school in Rhode Island another
New York Times.
Powder for Blasting.
Blasting powders as cheap and po\v
rful as dynamite but safer are com
ag into use. Dynamite easily freeze
nd thawing is dangerous , while th
itroglycerin it contains easily leak
ut and explodes. Dynamite deterio
ates very easily. Some of the moden
owders are solid and practically unin
uenced by weather or explosion. A
jast one is so tough that it can b <
ammered on an anvil without ignit
ig. It will burn but not explode anc
lust be fired with a detonating cap.
To Take a Nauseous Dose.
A simple method of taking castor oil
ithout producing any nauseating ef-
; cts is to instruct the patient to wasl ]
it the mouth with water as hot as can
i borne and then swallowing the oil ,
id following this by rinsing out the
outh well with hot water. The first
vallow of the water cleanses the
outh , makes the membranes hot , so
iat the oil does not stick and conse-
lently slips down easily.
Germany and Venezuela.
Germany's trade with Venezuela is
ifling in amount The statistics for
re years show that but one-fifth of
per cent of Venezuela's exports were
Germany and but one-tenth of 1 per
nt of her imports came from that
untry.
Tiny Air Engine.
A. Danbury man has made a com-
essed air engine which Is half an
ch high and no larger than a dime ,
t it runs as long as the air is ap-
ied.
All Men as Plaintiffs.
n an action for slander brought
ainst a well-known anti-Semite of
rlin all the male Jews of the town
Konitz figure as plaintiffs.
Gold Production.
? he estimated production of gold in
12 was $80,853,070 and of silver $31-
1,025.
t's up to some men either to write
stry or give the barber a job.
Farm AVatcr Supply.
I send sketch of my water supply
which may be of interest to some. I
find it very handy in summer. I hard
ly ever put my mill out of gear and-I
am never out of water , and water al
ways cool in house. A is the windmill ,
B the pump. C is the manhole or dry
well. D is pipe leading to house tank.
E is house tank ; holds thirty gallons.
F is overflow to house tank leading
back to supply tank. G is sink where
I also have hot and cold water and well
water. H is waste pipe to sink. I is
the tile drain for sink , cellar and dry
well , and supply tank overflows. J is
pipe leading to supply tank. K is a . " . . " > -
barrel supply tank about 100 feel from
house and 40 feet from windmill. L
is outlet for supply tank to stock tank
about GO feet off ; the supply is govern
ed in stock tank by a float , nnd other
T1IK FARM WATER WORKS.
tanks sit on n level with main stock
tank that are supplied and governed
by it.
I used galvanized % pipe for all but
the outlet to house tank nnd supply
tank , which must be P/i ; pipes are
laid 33/2 feet under ground , through
cellar wall and up into kitchen. My
supply tank is near my feed yard
where I put a stack of corn fodder
around it and over it in the fall , to keep
tank from freezing , nnd feed it off in
late spring. My stock tanks are away
from buildings far enough so I can
aeat them with tank heater and a lit
tle coaI. C. Ottgen , in Ohio Farmer.
. .
Profit in Summer Feeding.
The greatest profit Is usually deriv
ed from the live stock during the sum
mer months. This is not due to the
higher market prices , but , to the ad
vantages afforded by the spring and
summer conditions , and to the : heSp
food that may be had in the form of
pasture. Clover , rape and blue grass ,
with grain food , will so cheapen the
cost of producing n pound of flesh that
good profits are secured with a lower
selling price. The farmer should plan
to take every advantage of these favor
able conditions afforded by the warm
spring days. The young pigs , the frol-
jeking lambs , the romping calves e-nn
fit this season give the best account of
the food they consume. It is the youmr
animals that pay so well in the spring.
The man with abundant pasture and n
goodly number of well-bred young nni-
inals to use it is sure to reap n < jood
harvest from his summer's investment.
Indianapolis News.
Early Giant Crimson Radish.
Among garden novelties the Early
Crimson Giant radish is presented as n
new type of the early turnip radish , re
markable for its size ,
which is said to at
tain sometimes a cir
cumference of six
inches. It is claim
ed , however , that in
-spite of this fact it
does not become
pithy or hollow , but
is solid , crisp nnd
juicy.
French Breakfast ,
Early Scarlet Turnip
GIAJJT RADISJI. and Olive - shaped
Scarlet are among various other desir
able early varieties.
For summer the large white varieties
are sown , such as White Strassburg and
'Stuttgart , while the California White
Mammoth , Long Black Spanish and
Scarlet Chinese are winter kinds which
keep well.
Keeping Ejrjrs for Hatching.
Just how long eggs may safely be
kept before setting Is not known. Care
ful experiments along this line are
needed. Last spring eggs kept five
weeks seemed to hatch as well as thosi >
which were fresh laid. How much
longer they would have kept is uncer
tain. Probably five or six weeks is
close to the limit. These eggs were
kept in a cool room in March and April
and were not turned. The daily turn
ing often advised and for which patr-nt
racks and cases have been devised is
not strictly necessary. But old eggs
and fresh eggs should not be mixed in
the same setting , as the term of hatch
ing will be uneven. The length and
manner of keeping eggs for hatching
is of importance at this season. If
March eggs are fertile there is no
reason why they should not be saved
until hens enough can be had to start
i number of them at once. Exchange.
To Ward Off Potato Blirfit.
As the seed of iate potato blight
seems to be planted with the seed pota
toes , a European botanist suggests
: hat by heating such infected tubers
'or about six hours at a temperature of
106 degrees to 108 degrees la a dry
) ven the fungus might be killed with-
rat injury to the tubers. It has not
> een fully demonstrated , however , that
his treatment destroy ! the ftmjras , and
ev&n If It does it la not poetical for tl
ordinary potato grower unless some i
genious fellow will devise a machii
from an old incubator that will reg
late the heat at about the point nee
ed. American Cultivator.
Dishwater for Swine.
It Is a general custom among farr
ers to feed the dishwater to swine , tl
idea being that they are thus given tl
greasy water that comes from the dis
es used on the table. This plan mig ]
be valuable were it not that soap
used in dishwashing , and soap of
cheap quality , as a rule. It does m
seem as If it were necessary to uj
the dishwater for swine , and the pra
tice should cease. Where there is
dairy of considerable size on the fan
and the separation is done by han <
the skim milk can be used to advan
age in mixing the bran or grain fete
to the swine or the water used fc
cleansing the milk pails can be use
for this purpose , 'and would be nine
better than using the dishwater. If i
were possible to wash off the greas
from the plates in clear , warm wate
which did not contain any soap , the
there would be no objection to the us
of dishwater , but it is doubtful if th
value of this water would pay for th
trouble in thus obtaining it. If th
[ ) latcs from the table were scrapei
clean of grease and all the particle
thus gathered fed to the laying hens
the returns would bo more profitabl
: han when fed to swine.
Tile Draining.
Tile draining will undoubtedly bi
; iven more attention in the future thai
t has been during the past. On lam
: hat is naturally Avet the drains wi !
) ay for themselves in two years , provid
ng there is a good outlet and they ar <
n-operly put down. It frequently hap
) ens that a thorough system of drain-
ige is not necessary , providing ths
iloughs are under drained. These are
generally the most productive parts ol
he farm when they are brought inta
condition by removing the water. On
cvel lands one can make considerable
all by cutting the drains more shallow
t the upper end. Tiling out land undei
ny conditions is expensive work , and
t will generally pay to employ the ser-
ices of a surveyor , providing the own-
r is not expert in the use of the level ,
n the past there has been considerable
. * aste on account of using small tile ,
'our-ineh tile seem to be the smallest
commended for lateral drains. Out-
its should be built up with brick oi
tone so as to keep them in good shape.
-Iowa Homestead.
Bracinc Wire Fence Posts.
The most successful wire fences are
lose built of the smooth wires , with a
ngle barbed wire at the top. Such a
sice is generally animal proof , even
FOR Tlin FEXCE POST.
against lioys , if the wires are put clos
enough together. One of the dilflcultk
one has in building wire fences is t
find some way of effectually bracin
the posts. No bettor plan is in use thn
the one shown in the cut , which cor
sists simply of fastening n strong wir
strand to the corner post of the fence
c-sirrying it off eight feet nnd looping i
about the brace post , as shown. Tin
brnce post should be made of toug ]
wood and driven into the ground fa
enough to stand the strain on it. Thi :
is a simple plan and works success
fully.
A Good Grafting \Vax.
In response to several inquiries for :
good grafting wax , the following form
ilia is given , and may be relied upor
to produce a good wax if directions ar =
followed : Take four parts of resin , bi
weight , two rarts of beeswax and ont
[ > art of tallow. Melt together and poui
into a pail of cold water. It should then
ae pulled until nearly white. It will ba
necessary to grease the hands well in
mler to properly handle the wax. It
nay be made into any convenient
shape , and will keep for a long time.
tVhen wanted for use heat enough to
ioften it to the dwired consistency.
Coloring .Matter Not Injurious.
The dairy commissioner of Miune-
ota has been carrying on scientific
ests of the effect of butter color on
nimals to determine whether or not it
5 injurious.- is reported that he has
ed colors to quite a number of rab-
its , guinea pijrs , cats , etc. , and in ev-
ry case death was the result. This is
n old experiment ; but , as no one Is
i the habit of drinking butter color as
hot weather beverage , we see no
ause for alarm. Only a very smal
mount of it is used in a pound of but
ir not enough to injure any one but
le manufacturers of oleomargarine ,
Garden Crops on Old L > and.
Experiments with wax beans Indicate
jat the crop can be grown continuous
r on the same ground for at least eight
ears. The tomato crop has been grown
> r eight years in succession at the New
ersey station without much trouble
onr * disease , but the vines were spray-
1 and the diseased fruit was promptly
onoved. Crosses of the red and yel
> w varieties appeared to have greater
igor than either of the pure kinds.
xchange.
Good Feed for Hoga.
Corn , oats , sorghum , alfalfa , sweet
) tatoes and Jerusalem artichokes are
1 good food for hogs , and hogs are
> od things to have for sale. And ,
rthermore. these are all exempt from
e ravages of the boll weevIL These
e facts worthy the consideratJtm of
ir farmers. Farm and Ranch.
Mrs. Laura L. Barnes , Wash
ington , D. C. , Ladies Auxiliary ta =
Burnside Post , No. 4 , G. A. R.
recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's-
Vegetable Compound.
1' In diseases that eome to women only
as a rule , the doctor is called in , some
times several doctors , but still matters-
go from Lad to worse ; but I have
never known of a case of female weak
ness which was not helped when.
Lydia E. Piiiltltnm's Vegetable-
Compound was used faithfully. For
young women who are subject to-
headaches , backache , irregular or pain
ful periods , and nervous attacks due to-
the severe strain on the system by
Borne organic trouble , and for women
of advanced years in the most trying-
time of life , it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy action or
all organs of'the bodv.
" Lydia K.PinL-inim's Vegetable
Compound is a household reliance
in my home , and I would not be with-
3ut it. In all my experience with this
medicine , which covers years , I have
found nothing to equal it and al-
, vays recommend it. " Mns. LAURA. L.
BARNES , G07 Second St. , N. E. , V * ash-
ngton , D. C. $5000 forfsit If original of
iboue letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Such testimony should be ac
cepted by all -women as convinc-
ng evidence that Lydia 13.
Pinlchani's Vegetable Compound
itands without a peer as a rem-
: dy for all the distressing : ills of
vomen.
One disadvantage of being ; ery rich
3 that you are certain to 'be sued
ow and then for breach of promise ,
ind ib serves yon right. When a
jan has enough he should let up and
ive other people a chance.
A small giil being asked at the ,
lose of her first day at school how
tie liked the new teacher , replied :
do not like her at all ! She is jusfe
5 saucy to me as ray mother ! "
toman's Ilome Companion.
Of the 165 kinds of snakes * found
i the United States , but twenty are
enomous. They are the copperhead
nd water mocasin , which aie closely
ilatedthe coral snakes of the south-
est , the two species of Sistrurus
nd the fifteen species of rattlesnake. '
'he ' most dangerous o them the
ater mocasin is not seen north of
'enncssee ' , .
After Four Months in
Powersville. Ky. . April 27. Mrs. .1.
Monson , Avho has been 51 ! for over
irht 3cir.s. says : f
"Yes , it is truly wonderful. I am 36
? ars of n.ire nnd for the last eight
jars 1 have suffered with acute Kid-
jy trouble.
"I tried all the doctors within reach
id many other im-dic-ines , but got no
lief till I used that new reined v ,
odd's Kidney Tills.
"I was confined to my bed for four
onths this winter and had siu-h a
tin in my side I couldn't ; ret a good
enth. I had smothering spells , was
Cht-hcaded and had given up all hope ,
r I didn't think I could live long.
"After I had taken a , few of Docld's
, iey pins i began to improve and I
. % on till now , as you can see. I am
ell.
"I have been up and doing my own
srk for sometime now and haven't
It pain or weakness since.
"I praise the Lord for my wonderful
storation to health and will always
commend Dodd's Kidney Pills. "
. Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
) H.T. FELIX COUKAtI ' 8 OKIKNTAfi
9 CREAM , OK MAGICAL ,
Skin
> -
< U ea s , ami tTeiy blemish
detection. It hat
r ? CilB , find Ifl S9
harmless we tante It
to be EH re It Is prop.
erly made. Accept
no counterfeit of
simitar nani . .Dr. I *
A. Bayre said to a
lady of the hant-ton
( a. patient ) : "Aa you
ladies will ne tbeni.
i I recommend * Gour-
| aud'a Cream * as tbc
least harmful of all
the Skin .
prepara.
tlona. " For sale bf
- all DrufrgiKta and
Dcy-Goods Dealers In the n. 8. , Caoada * and uropa
FEED. T. HOPKIK3. Prop'r. 17 Or l Jaoci St , Jf.T.
ASTERN CA1MADA
HAS FREE HOMES
FOR MILLIONS !
I Upward * of 100JDTO Am rlem *
bara Mttled in Weotem Canada
I dnrin * the : at S jaar * . Th y aw
I contented , happy an < J prcupcrofe .
| and theretaroain xtill for million *
Wonderfoi ylaldt of Wheat aai
I otkeraralea 3a t Grazing Land *
oa tb * Contlaeat. MagnlficeaA
ate. plenty of watar aad fo ! . Good ekaol&
llent ohorcoM aad cplaadld railway facdlitle * .
Free Homestead of 160 Acres , Fret
only enarza being (10 for entry. Send to tto
wine for an Atlas and othar ! Uratcrre. a * wall
: rtincate , fitinx yea reducwl railway rat * * , aiaj
irintendent of Immigration. Ottawa. Caa. . or t
r. Benne ra ewXork Lite Bid * , Omaha.
Health at Rome
throngh Hires Rootbeer a
delightful preparation of
roots , herbs , barks and
berries. Nature's
own pre
scription. Benefits every
member of the family.
_ * * - - -
HMKjEj2f B
" 1
P r
Hires
Rootbeer
parlflw tbe blood , qnenebc * tht ttlrrt
34 fleam tie palate , A pMkaf *
akMflrcgiUoaa , S I4 Terywa *
orbyaaU.lSc. Bcvan sf Imltatfosa.
OfOm * Km fc. , Urnft
