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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
Changed JIJ MUnl. "Well , what are you doing there ? " asked tlio lady , addressing a tramp w-lio had just climbed a tree in tiuie to es cape a savngo bulldog. "Midmreplied : the hobo , "it was "my intention to ask for a hand-out , but in the interest of humanity I no\\ * re quest 1btt you give any surplus food you may have on baud to my canine friend down there. " Simply liifamon.s. Intimate Friend They suspended you from the Hot Sports' ClnbV What had you done * ' Victim ( Vhokuijr with ; vralh ) Not a blank thing ! All they could prove aininst me was tlir.t i had Iriiataod n sucker and got li wad. ju t as you or any other ssan n-oiihl have done ! OUT WO3E5ZI Vt'ill find F ncmirA rcniMit in It Ira. Merrill's AuvJri- . Mrs. W. L. Merritl. HOT S. Firs1. Ave. . An : kn. Minn. , says : "Last win ter I be an to suffer with my kidneys. I had pains in my back a lid hips and felt all worn out. Di..z.\ : spells bothered me and the kuLioy secretions were irreg ular. The Hr > r box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought decided relief. 1 am sure They would do the same for any other woinau suiTering as 1 did. " Sold Uv all dealers. r > ( ) cents a bo : Fostcr-Milburn Co. . Buffalo. X. Y. Information. "Paw. what is the "groat white plagu the papers talk about ? " asked Johnny. "A bis snowstorm , my sonauswcrc ' his father , wearily resuming the task < ing to find his front sidewalk. A Wonderful Kceord. Many so-called { 'specifics' ' : u < "cures" for Rheumatism have areu ! ; Iweu brought before the public : hi when Tili < Mimatism. Neuralgia ( andkii dretl ts-ses have become chronic ai threaten serious results. you may re- sissnred that they will help but VIM little , if any. Although not recoi , as 'infallible , " the pe.-uli : : is of St. Jacobs Oil especial I ndnpt it to those cases which may 1 termed "chronic. " and which have pn viously withstood all known "spec tlh-s. " as well as the prescriptions < : physicians. ou t for Krcotions. or t carving the turkey- Tommy , wliat part \\ill you have ? Young Grandson Well , they's six c us faorf. grandpa , but 1 don't want n snore'n ray share. I'll leave it to you. Only One "RUO3IO On the face of onof tin1 latest watehr < losigiiol for the ii.se of blind people th ; .our.s are indicated by movable button rpliof on the dial. A strong poiato - ' ATS the minutes. The blind persoi isses hl > fingers over the dial ; th < but on indicating the hoar he finds to be dp pressed , while the position of the ! tan < gives the minutes. The buttons are be- ! ay a circular plate beneath the dial , whici has at one point on its circumference s uoich into which the buttons drop , on : after the other , as the plate revolves wit i the movement of the works. This pin : serves instead of the ordinary hour ham of a watch. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World ha : .always been for a simple , pleasant anc efficient liquid laxative remedy of knowr value ; a , laxative which physicians coult .sanction for family use because its com ponent parts arc known to them to be v/holesomfc and truly beneficial in effect , acceptable to the system and gentle , yet j > ronipt , in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- ccllciit combination of Syrup of Figs ami Elixir of Senna , the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relics on the merits of the' laxative for its remark able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuiry manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. , only , and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. Whet a Settler Can Secure 5n 160 Acre * Grain-Growini ? Land FREE. 20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre. 40 lo 90 Bushels Oats to the Acre. 35 to 50 Bushcla Darlcy to the Acre. Timber for Fencing end Cuildings FREE. Good Laws with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities nnd Low Rates. Schools and Churchcc Convenient. Satisfactory Markets for all Productions. Good Cliniatn and Perfect Health. Ch&nccs for Profitable Investments. Some of thcichoiccst grain-producinjr lands In Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be acquired In these roobt healthful and prosperous sections under the i Revised Homestead Regulations by which entry may be made by prozy ( on certain conditions ) , by the father , mother , son. daughter , brother or sister of intending homesteader. Entry fee in each case is 510.00. For pamphlet. ; "Last Best West. " particulars as to rates , routes , best time to go and where to locate , apply to W. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration , Ottawa , Canada , or E. T. Holmes. 315 Jackson St.St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLaclilan , Box 116 , Watcrtown , So. Dakota. Authorized Govern' jncnticnts. . PJuaee toy where jou law this adrcrtisoment. OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS < § > WHY ME3T DSSE2.T PS.OM THE who was not , and service * to he ruled over by any man in intellect anil education. never could be , their superior At the commem-e'iient of the Spanish-American war , strength. Intelligent when the army was increased to war received promotions to gent non-coininisfcioned ollieers . Wliat was the result Carious vacancies with greater pay. sult : The old soldiers who could hardly write their to the vacancies caused by The own r.aiiK.'S were promoted increase. In a great many cases where good sense and intelligent discipline once ruled , arrogance , ignorance and pretense now hold full sway. Organization com mander * depend on the old-soldier lirst sergeants , and these latter Jake advantage of that trust , with the idea ' superiority which caused their that 'it was their general promotion. What was and always will be the result ? Desertions , vrii.it docs the new rei-rulc expect from those in authority when he joins his troop or company ? Ue expects to liud that those in authority are die most intelligent. What is- the most natural re u-it when he > should find intelligence finds ignorance and pretense where he telligence ? He is disappointed. Xo man can respect ig norance. Ignorant authority is despised tind gradually hated , and hated to such an extent that men under such authority will commit themselves in a short time and get into serious trouble , ending with desertion. Leslie's Weekly. THE LODGE HUSBAND. had about CKKTAIX troop of cavalry in . The writer twenty desertions one year. took pains knowing the men personally * the deser of to inquire as to the reason tions. Most of the men left because they h.-.tcd and despised the lirsL sergeant , claiming that they did not come into the X'E there was : r man. and h was a lodge man. lie belonged to a dozen different fraternal orders , and he was interested in every one uf them. lie was secretary of one. treasurer of another , Eastern Po ll-mate in a third. Keeper of the Sabred Coal Scuttle in a fourth , ami PO on through ' the entire list. Now. these manifold 'duties kept him out nights although , in itself , there's no particular harm lu that. It's only a question of what a imm does when he's out. and whether there isn't some better reason for him to stay at home. As it happened , this man was. married. lie loved his wife. too. Sometimes he said he thought he'd have to give up a few of his lodges , they kept him out so much. But he took it out in thinkiiig. He didn't do it. Now , the little woman at home , she began to cjo some think ing herself , and at last she formulated n plan. One morning he s-nied a queer kind of pin on her ' " . 'This ? " she waist "What's that ? asked the man. said : "oh. this is the badge of the Daughters of tlib Moon. I joined last night while you were at the ban quet of the Ice Dealers' Society. " Then , for three solid mouthhe watched the appalling 8 ml Information The constitutional guaranty of immunity - ' munity from criminal prusecutluu. e : : cept by indictment , is held , in Stati vs. Lewis ( X. C. ) . 7 L. U. A. ( X. S. ) GGO. not to prevent the legislature from permitting the grand jury of one coun ty to indict for crimes committed ii ; an adjoining county , since , althougi : Indictment requires a grand jury , venut Is not an essential element of it. A municipal corporation maintaining nj ylectric light plant , which , for com pensation , installs in a business place a'lighl which is imperfectly insuat ! i , Is held , in Thomas vs. Somerset ( Ky. t. 7 I * K. A. ( X. S. ) ! ) l3. ! to be liable tn nu employe of the consumer for in juries caused by his coming in contact with an electric current when , to warm his hand , he puts it to the glo'u- . A statute limiting the time for pres entation of State bonds which hav < j been overdue for a period of eighteen months , to six months from the time of notice ; and which provides for pub lication of notice in a newspaper pub lished at the capital city of the State , and for filing of copies with the secre taries of various boards of trade. 5s held , in Tipton vs. Smythe ( A.rk. ) . 7 L. K. A. ( X. S. ) 7M , not to be unrea sonable , and therefore not to impair the constitutional rights of a bondhold er , although , by reason of absence from the country , he actually receives no no tice of the statute until after the ex piration of the limitation period. "A. vented a farm of B. for two years. At the time of renting nearly all the land upon the farm wn * plowed. B. sold the farm before the term of the lea < e expired. A. released his in terests under * his lease at the time the place was sold , but told P . that he would not plow the land back. Can A. or the purchaser of the farm now force B. to plow the land hack ? " Ans. Xo. Unless there is a definite agree ment in a lease TO plow back land which is plowed at the time of enterIng - Ing into the lease , or unless it can be shown that it is a general custom to plow back such land. , a tenant wili not be compelled to plow it back. If pur- ties do not provide for this in their agreement and if there 5.no general custom throughout the count 17 to do BO , the law does not presume tbat the tenant agrees to replow the land. SIGKS OF TSAMVG3LD. . How Tlify Cliilc l'j > : i I-Vjicf Ail- vioe to Tlst'ir I "Vllow-loJK > s. Boston , Dec. 4. Any one who lives In a small town or upon a farm should be very careful about the character of the chalk marks which may be found on the fences. In some cases it is a gooti thing to let them stand ; in others , the wisest thing go on. The second organization she joined rras the Loyal Verbena Ladies. Then came the Prophetesses , followed closely by the Xaomls. After this she selected the Daughters of Liberty and the AVoman's Reform Aa- seciation. The little woman Avas seldom in now. Some times he would go home for supper and find a note on the table , "Gone to lodge. Cold ham in the pantry. " Finally , in n single week she added to her list of mem berships , by taking on the Knights and Ladies of the Green Harp , the Ladies' Auxiliary Brigade and the Daughters of Rest. That was the last straw. Sunday morning the man stood over the bed and looked at a sleep3-eyed little \voman. "Here " he said , "I'll quit if you will. Is it ft bargain ? " She put her arms right up , and grabbed him and kissed him. "It is ! It is ! " she cried. "And we'll have home again ! " Don't think this is any preachment against frater nal orders. It isn't. They are too useful. They help too much. Too many of them ara real influences for good in this busy old world oC ours. But a man can he too much of a lodge uiau , can't he , when he lets his lodges interfere with a flner thing and a holier thing and a thing which must mean more to him than all the lodges that ever were ? Because , be it ever so lodge- less , there's no place like home. Chicago Examiner. THE AMERICAN FARMER. " * " " " ' " " ' of the American farmers' product for 1907 nt $7,412,000,000 , more than 10 per " cent higher than the valuation of the 190(5 crops fn "l90G. And 190(5 was a record-breaking year. The troubles of the benlcer and the fear of a financial stringency disappear in contemplation of these figures. What need to worry when the tillers of the soil are per forming such -wonders ? During the last nine years , says the secretary , the American farmer has adSed $33,000,000,000 to the wealth of the nation. ft Of course corn is king , with a valuation of $1,850- 000,000 , and , lest we may not comprehend this vast total , Mr. Wilson kindly volunteers the information that thir teen such crops would replace the banking power of the United States , its capital , surplus , deposits and circula tion , and that seventeen such crops would be equal to all the money in the world. And Uncle Sam appreciates the efforts of those who make two bl-ules of grass grow where only one grew be fore. Through the Department of Agriculture he is lending co-operation and encouragement to the farmer , educating him to employ scientific metuods in the treat ment of the soil and intelligence in the rotation of crops. Results show tliat it is worth his Avhile. Toledo Blade. course is to get them off just as soon as possible. It is with the chalk mark upon the fence that the tramp passes the word along to his fellows regarding the character of the people who live in a house and the treatment which may be expected. Xow. if you see a circle with a cross inside of it. erase that mark as soon as you can. It means that some time you or some one within the house gave a meal to a tramp and he is passing the word along that "food is given here. " That sign is an invitation that no tramp will overlook. The host thing you can do is to rub that symbol out and draw another cir cle with an arrow running out of it. That sign means "Get away as quickly as possible. " You may also draw a box and inside of this chalk two "X's" which run to gether. This is the high sign that there is a dog in the garden. Or. if you want to be put entirely beyond the pale of annoyance and mo lestation , just draw a heavy line , which looks like a snake with an upraised head and three' ' curves "in its back. That will mean to the tramp whose eye looks upon it. "Poor people in this house. " Or , you can simply make a cipher mark. That means "Xothing doing. " That these signs are accurate is vouched for by Inspector George Patter son , of the bureau of criminal inspec tion of the Boston police department , lie has made a special study of tramp signs. Lord Cromer has placed in the hands of a London publisher for publication early in 191 ) S the manuscripe of a book of modern Egypt. Mrs. Humphrey Ward's juvenile story , "Milly and Oily , ' ' is reissued by D.mbleday , Page & Co. It was pub lished originaly in 1SS1. Hermann Sudermann's fiftieth birth day was recently celebrated by the printing of the hundredth edition of "Fr.iu Sorgo. " This novel first ap peared iu 18.S7. Prof. Richard Holbrook , of Bryn Mawr College , has discovered in Italy two unedited letters of Byron , one of them containing a mention of Allegra. He intends to publish them soon. Cleverness is u ualy heretical , but Mr. < ! . K. Chesterton has always used his cleverness to show excellence in the orthodox ways of thinking. Hence fre quent panegyrics ou humility. As an example of humility we cull the item that an address was recently delivered HE American farmer is emperor of the uni verse. There Is no doubt about it , for Secretary Wilson tells us so , arid he backs up his assertion with figures that simply appall with their immensity. The secretary estimates the total value at the Xew Reform Club In London o "What I Want the Government to Do , by Ot. K. Chesterton. The major dramas of Richard Brim ley Sheridan , "The Rivals , " "Th School for Scandal" and "Tho Critic , have been issued together as a voliiui of the Atheiueum Press Series for th use of both students and general read erg. "Between the Dark and the Daj light" is a collection ol ! short storie by William Dean Howells , dealing more or less , with those curious menta experiences , those fantastic uietaphys ical phenomena which have embroid ered life for some and furnished th rest of us with an endless source o after-dinner speculation. These storie of Howells are leisurely worked ou and politely , too , with uo particula strain upon the credulity. The openinj narrative , "A Sleep and a Forgetting , ' is a skillfully handled story of .a gir who , iu a moment of deep tragedy , ha : lost her memory ; not only her recol lection of the past , mercifully blottei out , but the actual faculty of remeni boring , so that she forgets her fathe : and her acquaintances the instant the ; are out of her sight. A physician drift : into the case and the story is worke ( out to , presumably , the correct patho logical as well as spiritual ending witl the doctor , the girl , her father and i mild adventure ou the Italian coast ai the factors. Probably most reader ! will regard "Editlia" as the best , as i ia the most subtle , story in the collec tion. A shallow , romantic girl , caugh up in a wave of war-time hysteria overrides her lover's scruples and sendi him to the front with spiritual result uot ordinarily charged up against War In not all of his subjects has the au thor been as happy as in these two "The Chick of the Easter Egg" is EC trivial in matter that not even the mas ter's manner can redeem it. The oth ers , however , are good examples o : IIowell's shorter stories. Persevered. "Did your wife finally consent to youi talcing that sticky fly paper out of th < dining room ? " "Of course she did. " "How did you get her consent ? " "Oh , just by sticking to it" Hous ton Post. Speaking f Voters. The Foreigner Vaccination is one ol the qualifications for a voter in Xor way. way.The American We are opposed to : ; marked vote or a marked voter ovei { lcro. Yonkcrs Statesman. He Side-Step . Husband Yes. dear , of course we must economize. Wife Well , then. I've concluded that I might do the cooking myself. Husbaud ( hastily ) Oh , no , It's cheaper to keep a servant iu the nous * than a doctor. Philadelphia Presa. CHICAGO. The favorable developments in bankhv "onditicns this week provide an encoura-4 mg basis for early improvement in th industrial situation. Aside from the i'J mediate effect in strengthening sentinn-r.i there are features which testify to beU M- iii nt. The volume of payments throvig ! the banks is seen to be the largest 11 eleven wcoks , anil factory operations fur iush employment to an extent \\hich xv.ii ivJii returns the idle ranks of labor. A largely increased commercial inortn ! ity may excite comment , but this re.ill' ' .T < Jds to stability by the elimination o concerns saiTerlug from organic weakness Xc\v demands make au improving exuibi ir iron and steel , and oilier branches ai r.ore dUjiosivl to increase production. There is less appveliension as to a.'l inncing undertakings vei uiriug heavy ou : lays in construction and building wori ; Kr.ilrorul plans are nearer the time o initiation and much activity is probaol fhouid the cost of financing become mor invit ing. Distributive trade continues of season ible evtent. Dealings in the leading re tall lines bring gratifying reductions ii winter stocks , and wholesale operation gather strength from an/increasing pre race of visiting buyers. Failures reported in the Chicago dis trict number 47. against Hf last weei 2nd 22 a year ago. Those with Habilit : uver $ u,000 number 19. against 7 las A-et-i ; and G iu 1907. Dun's Review. NEW YORK. A further easing in the financial situ.i 'ion and very general reports of improve niruts iu collections are the leading fva f. res this weelc. In trade lines , coldiv v i ather autl snow have helped retail dis Intuitions somewhat , but price reduetio : enies are generally credited with respon = ; 5bility for whatever expansion has b-iei > l-own in that branch as a whole. Whole Balers and. jobbers report sentiment proved , collections benefited by the rctim U- normal in domestic money markois L-ut trade demands are still below the not- r. ai. and in some sections a late and snia ! spring trade is predicted. Business failures in the United S'.ite : for the work ending Jan. 10 number 4H1 asrainstiir last week and 23o in the liki i.cek of 1907 , 279 in 190G , oO-i in 190-1 mid 2Rt5 in 190-1. Canadian failures foi Lhe week number -14 , as against GP lasi sTppk and 2. > in this week a year ago Bradstreet's Report. Chicago Cattle , common to . < ' . ) tn $0.20 ; hogs , prime hoavy. $4.0- , 0 S-i.-lO : sheep , fair to choice , $ 'J.OC : o $ . } . ! . " ) : wheat , Xo. 2 , 9c ( to 9Sc ; ; -orn. Xo. 2. eSe to o9c : oats , standard , ilk : to oOc ; rye. Xo. 2. Soc to SG'c ; hay , limuthy. $9. . > 0 to $ lo.50 ; prairie. $ S.OC .o SlL.jO ; butter , choice creamery , -2-k : o 'lie ; eggs , fresh , 20c to 2oC ; potatoes , ii'i- bushel , "MC. to Goc. Indianapolis Cattle , shipping , ijo.OO : o $15.00 : hogs , good to choice heavy , ? ' ' . . - " ' ' > roi.GO ; sheep , common to prime , ? : J. < JO to $ . " , .00 ; wheat , Xo. 2 , 97c to 9Sc ; -urn , Xo. 2 white , eec to 5Gc ; oats , Xo. 2 , \hlte , 49c to f lc. St. Louis Cattle. § 4.50 to SG.OO : hogs , Ji.cO to , 4.40 ; sheep. $ : j.OO to 9-J.23 ; .vheat . , Xo. 2 , $1.01 to $1.00 ; corn , Xo. 2 , ' > "c to oGc : oats. Xo. 2 , 49c to 51c ; rye , S'o. 2 , 82c to S4c. Cincinnati Cattle , $4.00 to $ o.2o ; inu's. $4.00 to $4..jr. : sheep , $3.00 tc s. iiJO : wheat. Xo. 2 , $1.01 to $1.02 ; corn , N'o. 2 mixed , uoc to o c ; oats , Xo. 2 uixed. oOc to . " > 2c ; rye. Xo. 2 , S2c to Soe. Detroit Cattle , $4.00 to $5.25 ; Kegs , v4.0u to $4. . " > . " > : sheep. $2.oO to $5.00 ; A heat , Xo. 2. $1.01) to $ l.Ul : corn , Xo. : J 1 < ilow , OOc to GOc ; oits. Xo. o white , 32c to 5-ic ; rye , Xo. 2 , Sic to S3e. Milwaukee Wheat , Xo. 2 northern. J1.07 to $1.09 ; corn. Xo. o. 57c to 59c ; > ats , standard. 5lc ) to 52c : rye , Xo. 1 , : ; to Soc : barley. Xo. 2. 99c to $1.00 ; ) ork. mess. $ lo.50. Buffalo Cattlt * . choice shipping steers , > 4. < X to $5.75 : hogs , fair to choice , $ o.50 o $1.G5 ; sheep , common to good mixed , H.OO to $ . . . iU ; lambs , fair to choice , j.j.OO ? to $7.50. N Xew York Cattle , $4.00 to $ G.12 ; sogs , $ o.50 to $4.90 ; sheep , $3.00 to v.,25 : wheat. Xo. 2 ted. $1.04 to $1.05 ; orn , Xo. 2 , G5c to G7c ; oats , natural A hue , 54c to 5Gc ; butter , creamery , 27c o olc ; eggs , western , 22c to 25c. Toledo Wheat , Xo. 2 mixed , 99c to r'1.00 ; corn , Xo. 2 mixed. 5Gc to 57p ; n\ts. Xo. 2 mixed , 52c to 53c ; rye , XJo. ! , Sic to S3c ; clover seed , prime , $10.72. Standard. Mii.st Face Trial. Judge Hazel in the United States Dis- rict Court at Buffalo has handed down L decision overruling the demurrers filed > / the Standard Oil Company to indict- uents found against it by the grand jury it Jamestown. X. Y. , last July , and the : ompany must stand trial on the indict- ncnts , of which there are seven , contain- ug over 1.700 counts. In Chicago the "nitetl States district attorney has asked or sin increase in the supersedeas bond it the Standard corporation , which has jM-ealecl from the $29,240,000 fine im- jcbed by Judge Landis. Criminal * Controlling Xew Yorlc. Police Commissioner Bingham in his annual report has startled Xew York > v the bald assertion that the city "is n thf handof criminals" and that many if the magistrates and higher judges are with politicians to protect n league cer- aiu offenders known to the system. He ' .sfcs how it is possible for the police to u > free from political influence when the \hoie election machinery is placed in heir hands. Lawbreaking. he continues , s the easiest business now conducted in vew York. 'Jiiperssiti"- ' really b y Miss Aocam-Don't you Ileve in dreams ? Miss O'Btill-No. indeed ! It's super stitious and besides it's a had sign foi t a - believe in them , when you bad luck.-Philadel. ways brings you phi a Press. Borax Spray a Safe Preventive Simple , Cheap , Harmless to Fowls. " 20 Mule Team * ' Borax was a goofl thing to rid poultry of lice. I had used so much inflammable Lice killers that fire were regular my Poultry Houses traps. I gave my S. C. W. Leghorn. house a good spraying just two months ago. Since I have caught several' hens and 1 found no lice. I am rid of lice and shall continue to use * ' 20 Mule " , also as a Team" Borax as a spray wash. ( Signed ) MRS. B. R. BUFFHAM. Roswell , Xc\v Mexico , The railroads killed 19G persons la Chicago during the first nine months of this year , the street cars 10G. teams and 48 and the automobiles only 10. How's This ? Reward for We offer One Hundred Dollars cannot be cured by- n.ny case of Catarrh that Hairs Catarrh Cure. F. J. rilKXEY vt TO. . Toledo , O. F. .T. . Imve known W < > . the undersigned. Cheney for the la t 15 years , and believe transactions - m him perfectly honorable in'all business * actions , and linanciany able to carry out any , obligations made by his linn. WAUHXI ; . Kixx.vx & MAIIVIX , Wholesale Druggists , Toledo. O. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inte'rnally , acting directly upon the blood and mucom surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price , 75c. per bottle. Sold by all . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ii Reform. "Why wasn't Mrs. De Smythe-Pey- ster at the meeting to take steps to suppress the gambling evil iu big cities ? " "She couldn't come. This is the day her bridge whist club meets , and she's always such a winner. " Baltimore American. Moravian Hurley antl Speltz , : wo great cereals , makes growing and fat tening hogs and cattle possible in Dak. , Mont. , Ida. . Coin. , yes. everywhere , and uld to above Salz > r"s Billion Dollar CJrass , the 12 ton Hay wonder -Teo.sinte. , vhich produces SO tons of green fodder William Oat prodigy , : ) er acre. Emperor ; tc. . and other rare farm seeds that they jffer. JUST CUT THIS OUT AND KETUHX IT ivith lOc in stamps to the John A. Salzer Seed Co. . La Crosse , Wis. . and get their jig catalog and lots of farm seed sam ples. C. X. U. Hudson Hay NL-W Outlet to Europe. Without a doubt , Canada will raise mlf a billion bushels of grain annual- y ten years hence , and we shall see Hudson Bay unrivaled among the vorld's greatest inland trade arteries , ? ays J. C. Eliot iu the Technical World V Magazine. Hudson Bay has beeu pro- ) osed as a new highway for transport- ng Canadian grain to Liverpool , and : he fact that the new route would be L thousand miles shorter than the pres- ; nt way through the Great Lakes and iverland to Xew York would greatly educe the transportation cost on jrain seat to Europe through the Bay. Jany people todajthink of Nortli- vestern Canada as a bleak , barren lountry. as cold as Alaska or Green- and. But in areas which are iu the ame latitude as Greenland , fine wheat rt > ps have been raised. The tremeu- lous amount of territory that will be effected by this new grain route makes ludsou Bay one of the greatest inland rade arteries of the world. Vast agrl- ultural lands stretching as far west .s the Canadian Rockies and a thou- and miles north of Montreal , are in- luded within the cost-saving reach of his Xew-World Mediterranean. The iew route through Hudson Bay will > iace the farmers who cultivate GOO million acres of land , in control of. the rain markets of the world by making ossible a . " 0 per cent reduction in cosr f transportation. To attract and con- rol the future traffic of the Hudson f . ' .ay route would be it would seem k ] o control the destiny of all "Westerc- t ' 'anada and the commercial supremacy ? * f the Xew World. CUBS' TOOD. They Thrive on Grape Xut . Healthy babies don't cry and the ell-nourished baby that is fed on I rape-Nuts is never a crying baby , lany babies who cannot take any oth- r food relish the perfect food , Grape- ruts , and get well. "My little baby was given up by liree doctors who said that the con- ensed milk on which I had fed her ad ruined the child's stomach. One f the doctors told me the only thing ) do would be to try Grape-Xuts , so I ot some and prepared it as follows : soaked I \ _ ' > tablespoonfuls in one piat f cold water for half an hour , then I trained off the liquid and mixed 12 saspoonfuls of this strained Grape- Tuts juice with six teaspoonfuls of rich : ilk , put in a pinch of salt and a little ugar , warmed it and gave it to baby very two hours. "In this simple , easy \vay I saved aby's life and have built her up to a troug. healthy child , rosy and laugh- ig. The food must certainly be per- 2ct to have such a wonderful effect s tliis. I can truthfully say I think : is the best food in the world to raise elicate babies on and Is also a deli- ious healthful food for grown-ups , aa e have discovered in our family. " Grape-Xuts is equally valuable to the trong , healthy man or woman. It tands for the true theory of health. There's a Reason. " Read "The Road j Wellvllle , " in pkgg. '
