Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, October 29, 1903, Image 3

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    A PROMINENT .CHURCH WORKER SAYS'
OWES HER LIFE TO PE =
t& <
LaFountaln 3' ' & PSrSC/HPTtSXS
1
? - -V * jt vi % PFAIi '
QaSS g ! * - * fi
Ktrtef vr ssf & = i3 ! ?
mr-f-T *
_
Mrs 3. Hattie Li Fountain. Treis. Trnt eted IIom2 Circle and Catholic Lailies
' , . ' of Ohio , writes fr-'in G-a i-n , O. , as follows :
my
v/hcn friend was.visiting me s * 7 $ told me of Psmr.n. and what it
done for her whsx she suffered with irregular menstruation. My has-
band prvci&ed a bottle tlie same evening sxcl 1 beg&n to take It ( tefly
sccordLig to directions. Before the first bottie wc& used I was entirely
v well , and you certainly Iw c one grateful woman's aicssing. I Iisve stio
i advised my friscds to use it. " MRS. HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN.
Secretary Woman's State Federa-
tionSays : "Pe ru = na.Boes More
Than is Claimed lor it. "
Mrs. Julia M. Broviii , Secretary of the
'Woman's State Federation of California ,
writes from 131 Fifth St. , Los Au-
gcles , Cnl. , as follows :
"I have never known of any patent
.medicine which did what it professed to
* o except Poruna. Tl-is remedy does
9r > Mch more than it claims , and while I
> . .tve iiovcr advocated any medicine I
feel that it is but justice to'speak a good
FREE TO WOMEN !
To prove the healing and
cleansing power of Pnx *
tine Toilet Antiseptic
we will mail a iArge trial
package with bot-k of in
structions absoJutely
Yfla&lff t& frea- This is n ° t a tin >
Bl . ifll sample , but alarge package ,
* * o -s >
- - > - convince
enough to anyone
of its value. Women all
country
Paxtine for what it hus done in local
Ireatmcnt of female ills , curing all Jnflam-
nation and discharges , 'wonderful as a cleans
IDE vaginal dourhe , for sore throat , nasal ca-
iarrh , as 3. mouth w.tsh , and to remove tartar
end whiten the teeth. Send to-day ; a postal
tard will do.
.Bold by dracsl't * or sent po tpald by us , 50
rcntt , Inrjrebex. Satisfaction cuiruntct-tl.
. PAXTOK CO. , 216 Columbus A 9 , Bottos. Mftt
A large pa t of ihe tropical fruit
ased in the Uuitcd States is raised
the transportation companies
which briny it.
Vine growers in France protect j
their "plants during fiosty weather by
Alighting large quantities of tar plaved
between the rows of vines. The dense
„
Asmoke thus produced prevents the
Irpst from injuring the vines j
V In the prisons of Great Britain
" neither male nor female convicts are
permitted to see a mirror during the
$ period of tbeir incarceration. 1
I -/thirty years is the average age of
* in ostrich , and the ann ual yield of a
} oird in captivity is from , two to four |
? poun-Is of plumes' .
i
j word for it becau T have found it to be
such a rare cxcet u.
"I have known te-veral women who
were little better than physical wrecks ,
mothers who drajr ed out a miserable ,
painful existence , but were m.de well
and strong through the use of Peruna.
I have known of eases of chronic catarrh
which were cured in a short time , when
a dozen different remedies hsd been ex
perimented with and without good re
suits. 1 use it myself when I feel
nervous and worn out , and I have al-
w.ivs found that the results were most
satisfactory. " JULIA M. BROWN.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Life-Long
Misery and Made , Happy
and Useful.
A woman confined to the house for
several years with a chronic female
derangement had finally given up hope
of being cured.
She had tried physician after phy
sician , and remedy after remedy , with
out any permanent improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband ,
who was a poor man , hundreds of del
lars. They had been obliged to deny
themselves many comforts of life in
order to get money enough to pay the
physicians.
The woman had become weak , nervous
and wretched , and scarcely able to keep
out of her bed. Her children were
growing up neglected and ragged , be
cause of the want of a mother's care.
Her husband was becoming discouraged
and broken down with overwork.
Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that Dr. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. She
immediately wrote the doctor , describing
her case , and giving him all her symp
toms.
She soon received a letter telling her
exactly what to do , aud what medi
cines and appliances to get. She beyran
the treatment ( the priucipal remedy be
ing Peruna ) at once , and in a few weeks
she was well and strong again , able to
do her own work.
This offer of free home treatment to
women is still oppn to nil who may need
the services of this eminent physician.
All letters applying for treatment will
be promptly anp-vered , and be held
strictly confidential.
Miss Annie Ilohin. Post Pocahontr.s
of YoniTssoe ConnHI of Ite'd MVu ( Wo
men's Branch\ writes from S72 Eighth
AVP . Xew York :
"Three month's njro I was troubled
vitli backnehe : in'l a troubleo-ne
heaviness about the stomnch. Sl"op
brought mo no rest , for it was a restless
Biopp. The doctor said inv nervous sys
tem wns out of order , but his prescrip
tions didn't .srem to relieve.me. I was
told thrt Peruna was go6d 'for building
up tlie nervor.s system. After using it
for two months I know now that it is.
T want to sny thnt it made a new woman
of me. The tort'ir'ng symptoms hnve
vill di ppc-ircd and I fel mfsolf agfun.
Porura did me more good-than all the
other medicines T have t-sVn. * '
ANNIE IIOBAX.
Mi's Mnmio Powell , Lake Charles ,
Loms'am ' , writes :
"I s' i orrly Vcliove that Peruna is
woroou's bor-t friend , for it hnc : certnly
boon that to me. I had had headaches ,
hacknHics and ot 'or allies every month
for a lonj ; time.1 but shortly after I bean -
< : an tiking Peruna this was a thing of
* he past , and I have gnrd reason to he
ifrsiteful. I take a botile every spring
.ind Pill now , and U'nt keeps my henjth
pprfcct , ad I cort.'iinly am more robust
now than I have bo n before pud am
weighinjr more. T do not think any
one will be disappointed in the results
obtained from the HRP of Perunn. "
MISS MAMIE POWELL.
If yon do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna ,
wnte at one ? to Dr. Hartmnu , giving a
full statement of your case , and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
rice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman , President of
Thp Htirtman Sanitarium. Columbus , O.
ygggi
Promptly
S
There is a tree which grows in Su
matra , Algeria and China which is
knowu as the vegetable tallow tree
From its fruit large quantities of oil
and tallow are extracted.
The Ian est oak tree in Indiana was
late y cut down on the farm of .losenh
M. Johnson , near Amora. At the base
it measured six ar d a half leet * n di
ameter. It yie ded 6,700 feet of lum-
ber.
ber.Dolls
Dolls are often seen disp'ayed in the
cottage wii.dows of Servia Travelers
are informed that they are put up as a
sign to announce to wayfarers that a
marriageable daughter dwells in the
house.
Kansas City alone has $50,000,000
invested in Mexico.
The virtue lies in the struggle not
the prize.
In . eylon there is the bread fruit
tree , from which food is made in the
same way that we make bread , .
Civic Pride. I don't know what we
are goin' to do about them two leadin1
citizens , " said LJroncho Bob. "They're
lookin' fur one another with six shoot
ers from mornin' till night "
"Has an insult p ssed ? "
"No , it wasn't any insult ; but some
doubt ariz as to which was the oldest
inhabitant , and they're both deter
mined to settle the question fur good
an' all. " Washington Star.
A child of five should weigh 41
pounds , be 41 } < > inches in height and
have a chest girth cr 22 inches.
A MILUON GRANDMAS all over America potm ; to OASCABETS Candy Cathartic as the
most perfect family medicine over discovered. Good , kindly , tender-hearted old soul grandma
tries to help others by telling- the good thingo she has learned through experience , and so the
eale of CASCABETS is nearly A MILUON BOXES A MONTH. The -wisdom of years of exper
ience -with her own health , and grandpa's and her children's , and her children's children's hcl
taught grandma that in OASOAEET3 Candy Cathartic has been discovered TEE ONLY
PERFECT FAMTTiTT MEDICINE for all bowel troubles , children's diseases , diseases of the stomach
and liver , sick headaches , biliousness and bad blood. Best for tne Bowels. All d-uggists , lOo ,
25o , 5Oa Never sold in bulju The genuine tablet stamped COO. Guaranteed to cure or your
money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York. 534
In Manchester , N. H. , there is a ten-
Mneut block that is inhabited by six
hundred people.
Dr. Racovitza contends that whales
never sleep. One of his arguments is
that individuals will follow a ship for
days , -which they could not well do
while asleep.
At a shooting match in tlie canton
of Orisons , Switzerland , a young wai
tress laughed at one of the competi
tors , who challenged her to do better
/f / she could. Accepting , she thereupon
look up a rifle and succeeded in win
ning the prize.
Probnbly the largest can factory in
Hie world is that of the Standard Oil
Company at Long Island City , at
which seventy thousand five-gallon
uans are made from \Velsli tin each
Jay for the export kerosene trade.
Three men have insule twenty-four
thousand cans in one day.
Those interested in the way of. feath
ered fujk are still discussing the ques
tion of how high birds fly. Again .iii.l
again balloons hnve been sent out t.j
ascertain this , aiid several German
aeronauts have collected valuable in
formation. At present it is beikvod
lhat the average height of "bird
IrricJvs" through the air is about l.'r'i
feet above the t jn\h , though occ.'ision-
ully they have been discovered at ; * :
c-levation of froiu six to seven thou
sand feet.
A physician * .vho spent some tin- :
In ' * the Gu. '
'the couhtrie * bordering on
of Mexico found ii curious body oi
men among the anUvgs cai.-'d cimtcfo
de calebra , or the safe from vipers
Having been * inoculated with the poll
son of the serpents they vrera i > roi > l
against the veiiomoats bites. The in
oculation was made with the veno )
tooth of a viper and the bulb of .1
native plant , ihano del s.ipo ( toad't
hand ) . . The prevcutive inoculation ha >
been an okl custom aiaon the native *
of that region.
The botanist , the real investigator
who lias got tioivn. to making reat
explorations i'or hiinsolf , will talk ti
you about UP thousands of mimiU
stomates on ihe surface of a leaf ,
These invisible stomates are really th $
mouths through wlm-li the loaves tnki
In carbonic acid , liny are uio.a abun
dant on the uppt'i * surface of leaves.
ICach is an CA.il opening guarded by d
pair of lips \vliuh open and dose ac
cording to reii'iirements. They vary
from less tliuu oie thousand to iiura
than twenty thousand to the squart
inch of leaf surface.
"An elective way to prevent horses
running avr..y has been patented by
a Nebraskan. " sys : the American Inj
Ventor. "With this device the drivei
or rider hns only to pull a cord lying
parallel to the reins and a bellows-
like curtain is drawn over both eye ?
to shut out the siht completely. In
this condition the animal can onljj
stand and tremble until the objec }
causing the fright has passed , when
the curtain is lifted by releasing the
cord , and the horse travels on as be
fore The curtain is housed in a small
semi-circular leather casing just abova
the eyes , and the operating cords are
Inserted in the bit-rings before passing
back with the reins. "
She Beat Them Both.
V HP * HI
M/W//i" / / / ;
lll.1J/liillll / ! | | IllillW' '
H 1 Hi ! '
"I've got a new pony and cart , " said
one little fellow , proud of his nen
possessions.
"And I've got a ne-w canoe , " added
another.
But both were beaten by the littli
girl , who declared , with swelling pride !
"I've got a bran-new mother. None
> f you have got that. "
A Phiyms Piano.
A piano tuner employed by a bij
firm was sent to a certain Leeds sub
urb the other day to tune a piano. Oi
his arrival he found the instrument ii
excellent condition , and really needinj
no attention fit all. Some two or thre
days later , however. , the lady sent a
letter of complaint , stating fchat tb
piano had not been properly tuned.
After receiving a "blackguarding"
from his employer , the hapless tunei
made another journey and tested ev
ery note , only to find , as befora , no
fault with the Instrument , and thU
time he told the lady so.
"Yes , " she said , "it does seem al |
right , doesn't it , when you play on it
but as soon as I begin to sing it get. !
all out of tune again. " London An-
IWGTS.
Punishment Tor Wife Deserters.
The Louisiana Supreme court ha\
affirmed the constitutionality of at
act passed by the legislature at it !
last session which provides for tkV (
punishment with imprisonment at har < j
labor of men who desert their wives ol
fail to support their wives and chil
dren.
After reading physical culture books
and. health food advertisements , it is
hard for a man to uelieve he V7U1 ever
di * .
IlnnclHn ; : Corn Crop.
In sections where the com crop Is
likely to be short it must be handled
carefully to get the best results from
It If the corn is fed and one has a
silo the corn should be cut as soon as
It begins to dent and put into the silo.
If without the silo then the plan
should be to allow the corn to stand
as long as it is possible to do so
without danger of frost. When it is
cut it should be carefully shocked and
fed in any way that is the most econ
omical. While the writer does not like
the plan of feeding it to cattle in
open yards or fields with hogs to fol
low , the plan is one of economy , and ,
perhaps , ought to be followed this
year by those who have done it here
tofore. If possible to shred the corn
it should be done , for in this way the
cattle will consume the bulk of it.
Keep in mind the lesson which the
short corn crop teaches , the value of
the silo and plan for one another
year.
for
Growers of high-grade apples should
look into the prospects of the foreign
markets. Correspondents in the large
cities who ship apples to Europe ad
vise us that the demand is promising
and that prices will rule quite high.
They say , however , that only the liiH
est fruit should be sent then it must
;
be properly wrapped inwhite or
inanila tissue paper , and advocate the
use of the box , rather than the bar
rel. Prices are such on the other side
that more fruit will be sold if pocked
in boxes tlrurif packed in barrels.
Crisp apples are those preferred , and
such varieties as Wealthy , Snow ,
Gravenstein and Alexander are al
ways salable. Growers are advised
to communicate with some reliable
commission man and get in touch with
those who export apples , but only if
the quality is high , for it will not pay
to export poor fruit.
C'ut i < runt Tr
In a recent address Secretary Wil
son , of the United States Department
of Agriculture , spoke as follows : "I
am sorry to say it , but it is a fact ,
that unless something is done right
away there will be very few tracts of
timber left in the country within
lifteen years. It may be a little longer ,
but not much. " Later in his remarks
he also said : "The only remedy lies
in educating the farmer up to the
vjm ssity of planting trees , and In the
gi v-irniuent also planting. "
This is certainly a startling condi
tion of affairs and one which should
make every farmer , with land to
spare , more than willing to set out
forest trees , if not for his own profit ,
for the benefit and protection of his
children and his children's children.
The deportment at Washington will
be glad to co-operate with any farmer
who is interested. Write the secretary
of agriculture.
A Vnst { tklnlminn Farm.
The Oklahomans claim to have the
largest farm in the southwest. It is
the 101 ranch in the Ponca reserva
tion , and is so big that it is necessary
to plant several varieties of wheat
in it. one of which ripens several days
later than the other , in order that all
of them may be harvested at their
prime. On this farm the wheat fields
are of 1,000 acres each , the cattle
pastures are 1,000 to 1,500 acres each
and pasture 6,000 head rnnually , the
corn rows are one and a half miles
long , requiring 500 mules and 300 men
to handle the crop , and it takes 30
self-binders three weeks to cut the
wheat crop and a dozen or more steam
threshers 40 days to thresh it. There
are 50,000 acres in the ranch.
Potato Hot and Time of I > ijrcinp : .
The question of how soon blighted
potatoes should be dug has been fre
quently asked the authors , and a se
ries of Investigations has been under
taken at the Vermont station to ascer
tain the proper time of digging. The
size of the plats and the extent of the
experiment are considered too limited
to admit of generalizations , but it ap
pears that there was usually a greater
loss from the earlier digging. So far
as the investigations go , they seem to
show that where there is danger of potato
tate rot It is best to delay the digging
for ten days or more after the tops
have died. Exchange.
Attrnctive Farm Koines.
In few other parts of New England
can so large a per cent of thrifty look
ing , well-kept , cosey farm homes be
found as In Vermont. Business and
professional men in the large cities are |
beginning to appreciate this fact , and
are buying country homes and bring
ing their families to grow up under
the healthful , invigorating influences
of country life at its best The value
of farm property has steadily in
creased for several years , and there
are to-day comparatively few unoccu
pied farm homes in Vermont New
England Homestead.
Pon't Fny Patent Imc.
* Reports from various sections tell of
men who an ? offering a so-called high-
grade lime which they claim contains
manurinl value , usually sulphate of '
lime. The- product may bear out the >
claims n > ade for It , although it should *
uc remembered that sulphate of lime
Is the same as gypsum , which may |
tie bought for about one-half the pricj
Basked for the new ( ? ) product li
lime is needed on the farm , buy ui >
slaked lime and use it properly. I |
fertilizers are needed , buy fertilizers1 ,
but don't believe that any process aj *
plied to lime will make It a vnluabW
fertilizer.
A Good Dairr Cow.
A good dairy cow should have greai
depth of chest and also fair width oi
tioor of chest. She should have
large , capacious barrel that is ca&
able of utilizing generous quantities
of food , and her udder should be ot
\ good size and well balanced as r
gards to size and portion of quarter *
It should extend well forward on th
abdomen. The teats should set weM
apart and he of such size as to b
conveniently grasped by the rnilkea
The mill : veins should be large , croote
' od and br.iiiohiug , and the holes , < w
j milk wells , where tlie veins pass int
I thy body , should be large. The udder
i itself should be trfc from coarseness
and not appear to be full of meaty
; tissue when handled after milking.
Her skin should he soft and yellow ,
and the hair should he soft and silky.
She should have a mild eye , a pointed
head and a dir-hlng 'forehead. Win
chester ( Ind. ) Herald.
IVultry ? fots.
Use carbolic acid occasionally to d
stroy lice.
Give poultry .a variety of both .dry
and cooked food.
Scatter the food so that the fowl * ,
will uct eat 100 fast
Filth , the accumulation of dropping ;
is a prolific cause of disease.
Clover hc'ps to keep the hens in gooj
laj'iug condition.
Mix all sofi foods given fowls wltS
milk instead of water.
When hens lay thin shelled eggs U
shows they need lime.
Ground bone is one of the beatwayi
of supplying lime to poultry.
Secure good , ventilation. without e *
posure to drafts immediately upon tn
fowls. : > .
A table fowl should be fat , as a
preponderance of fat indicates excel
lent condition and health.
One advantage with ducks is thai
they grow so rapidly that money can
be made quickly.
The object of caponizing is to In *
prove the quality and increase the
weight of the fowls.
Old newspapers can often be used
to good advantage in making the poul
try house warm.
Sifted coal ashes and dry wood dnst
makes one of the best mixtures tot
the dust baths.
Lice do not attack fowls that are In
a good condition as soon as they dt
those in an impoverished state.
Farm ? otcS.
Hard cojil ashes make a good mulcii
for current bushes.
Strong lye made of hard-wood ashes
will cure ivy poisoning. Better if pufi
on hot
Keep the colts growing. If the pas
ture gets poor , give them bran ani
oats in the field.
Those who contemplate putting out
an orchard next spring should manurs
the ground this fall.
All wire fences are made visible to
stock by attaching scrap tin to th
top wire. A good use for waste pro
duct
Pack the grapes for keeping In well-
baked sawdust. To keep them a
short time , lay them on a sheft In a
dry , cool place.
Keep down the raspberry canes ; four
or five good canes to every four'feel
of row will give a better quality o <
fruit than if thicker.
Try dropping powdered causrJd
potash in the mole runs and seet \
it does not drive the rooters away
to more agreeable forage grounds.
Some townsfolk slur people by caH-
ing them "old farmer" or "hayseed. "
This infers ignorance when fanners
are not ignorant nor uninformed. It
takes the smartest kind of people noTr-
a-days to become farmers. The farm
er not being accustomed to town waya
sometimes appears green when la
town , but the city man is far mora
verdant when he is in the country.
In digging potatoes known to bo
pure seed and of the same variety fre
quent variations may often be noticed
Some of these are due only to differ
ences of soil , but others are trna
"sports , " and will reproduce thefc
kind if planted another year. If thesd
sports are unusually productive ani
valuable they should be carefully
saved for planting. In this way soma
of the best varieties of potatoes hav
been originated , one or two kinds eLate
Late Rose being prominent instances.
Better butter can be made on tha
farm than at the creamery if the same
care is given. The managers o
creameries secure the best assistance
to be had , and they aim to put good
butter on the market The advantage *
possessed by the farmer who makes
dairy butter are that he can feed his
cows on the best food ? , use more cartf
and work with cleaner surroundInga/
A large proportion of creamery butted
is not uniform , as the milk conW
from many sources , but dairy butter
Is injured in the churning and manipu
lation of the product by inexperienced
persons.