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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1908)
The StiMpIrlnnn Mnn'N Fnte. To be unfair , ( o be prejudiced , to be wispicious , Is always to judge wrongly , " sahl Gov. Sheldon of Nebraska to the Indiana pol is Slur. "The suspicions iznan r. . ! ! into error i ml "uakcs a f ,01 of hiriscl . "There was a very suspicious countryman - tryman who went to New } ork to see the signts. Coming to the Metropolitan Museum , hevis amazed to lind that the admij--'nn to this splendid building cost nothing. Ho mounted the .stops end entered. " 'Your umbrella , sir. ' said a uniform ed official. c.\er.di'ig ! his hand. "The countryman jerked back his umbrella. Jjii : h''d scornfully and turn ed on his h"l. . " 'I knotted llierc- was comc cheat .about it wl > < > ! > ; . * ) { iti free. ' he said. " A "WELL MAN AT 81. TJio In 1 1- ! tiller lO-vjM-rirm-e of an OIil SolJlrr of YirsJjiiM. Daniel S.ijueen , P.urrell .Street. Sa lem. Va.ays : "V.Mrs ago while lifting a heavy weight. a sudden pain snot inrougn my uaciv and after that I was in constant misery Irom kidney trouble. One spell kept me in bed six weeks. My arms and legs were ctifl' and I was help less as a child. The urine was disordered and though I used one remeiiv after another. I was not helped uutil 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and Ivas so bad th < Mi that the first box made only a slight change. To- daj. however. I am aell man. at 81 , .ind I owe my life and health to the use of Doan's Kidney Till * . " Sold by all dealers. . 0 cents a box. Foster- I burn Co. . P.ufi'alo , X. Y. Mr . UpPoi.o It's too bad that Prince "illiolm isn'i Burning to Chicago. Mrs. Highm- Why doou . mention it' ' lie's on I' . lh < soond son of a crown Orinco. .in' , u-.iv. Cli''M"o Tribune. Animal Post Cards. A set of eiuht attractive i > est cards , in t vo col < r- . showing wild animals in { ' \ Vihn glen Park xno. in the city of % Milwaukee , v jll bo mailed to you on the receipt of twelve cents ( coin or stamps ) . Interostinc < > grown people and children. Address The Evening Wisconsin Coui- paiy. .Milwaukee , Wis. New Zealand has 9.0:10,000.000 : acres of faind set aside as an endowment for schools and old am > pension funds. You ought to be satisfied with nothing toss than Nature's laxative , Garfield Tea ! Made of Herb" , it overcomes constipa tion , and brings ( Jood Health. What is s-jiJ IK be Hi" Lirgost telegraph -ireuir in the world is rhat between Lon- loa and Ti > h < > i-in. the capital of Persia. 1 1 is 4.000 miles long and it , divided into t\\oh < sections WHAT CAUSI2S HEADACHE. From October lo Mav. Colds arc the most fre quent eauseof Headache LAXATIVE 15I.OMO QLINIXEreaiovescau-se.n.W'.Groveonborl.'jc Adjectives. V'ertain adjectives are reserved foi men and others for women. A man i ? never called "beautiful. " Along witli "pretty" and "lovely" that adjective has become the property ot women and children alone. "Handsome" and the weak "good looking" are the only tw < adjectives of the kind common to eithet sex. Even "belle" has no real mas * uline correlative in English , since "beau" came to signify something orhei than personal looks. It is singdlai that "handsome" should have becoiw the word fo a strikingly good lookinc person , since its literal meaning is handy , dexterous. P.ut "pretty" like wise comes from the Anglo-Saxon wort meaning "sly. " A liar Mr. Mason rubbed the edges of the sunshade with discriminating fingers while his wife listened to the sales woman's enumeration of its good points. "This is ten dollars , isn't it ? " he asked. "Oh , no. " replied the saleswoman , reproachfully ; "it is nine dollars and eighty-nine cents. " "She seems to regard the eleven \ents as particularly invidious I won der why' : " whii-pered Mr. Mason to his \\ife. "Not at all. " said Mrs. Mason , with mild heat : "nothing 'invidious' about it. ' Only , very naturally , it touched the girl not to have you perceive that yon were getins ! : a bargain. " THE DOCTOR'S GIFT. Fooil Worth Us AVfiKht in Gold. We usually expect the doctor to put us on some kind of penance and give us bitter medicines. A Penn. doctor brought a patient something entirely different and the re sults are truly interesting. "Two year.ago. . " writes .this patient , "I w.is a frequent victim of acute indi- sje.stion and biliousness , being allowed ti ) eat very few things. One day our f.innly doctor brouirht me a small pack age , saying he had found something for me to eat at last. "He said it was a food called Grape- Nuts and even as its irolden color might sugjt'st. it was worth its weight in gold. I was sick and tired , trying one thing after another to noavail , , but at J.i-r concented Jo try this new food. "Well. it surpassed my doctor's fondest - est anticipation and every day since then I have blessed the good doctor and | the Inventor of Cr.ipe-Nuts. "I noticed improvement at once and in i month's time my former spells of ind .zcstion had disappeared. In two nio.nhs i fdt like a new man. My brain was much clearer and keener , my budv took on the vitality of youtl ) , and this oudiliou has continued. " "There's a Reason. " Name given by Post urn Co. , Uattle Creek. Mich. Read "The lioad to Wellville , " in pkgs. f"jH"i < 2 * l 4 * * j51 < $ of Great Papers oai Important Subjects , LIVIITG E3YOND OUK KEANS. Oil one thing it hi-c.ime evidcMH that the entile world -liiianci.il. commercial and iu- dustriivas : ! in HL)7 ! ) liMiig beyond it- me.uis : u l that tiie boasted largo addi tions to tin v.orbl's stor-1 : of gold were not ; ( . ( . | to oil's" ! destructive ef fects of ] i..si ur.stefulars. . the va-t loss of property growing on' of conflagrations in llJI. ) ( ( and the incre.ised expenditures ( ) f all countries , states , mu -ipalitii s and individii.il * > . Speculation in real estate and mining securities put additional burdens upon monej supplies , already strained by the necessity of providing sullicient of the circulating medium to c.irry along the unjneeilenfed demand for all kinds of goods selling at the highest prices in ye.irs. In addition , the busine-s and financial world wa- : called on to bear eO'eds of past shocks to confidence of ime-lor- home and abroad , resulting frnr.i life insurame tlisclo-ures. the revelations that som banking inleres-v- \ \ ereilling to deny finan cial ac'Tiinnindation to o"dinaiy mer.-antie ! borrov.ers in tider uiat imreas-oiiim : , * : : n might be i'o-tcred. and prroN tbaj lavsul ! l.cen e\ailed b\ some corpora tions through frei'-'u ! - . - . . . ! - : : P radstrcct's. THAuT CCZS TO A17 ii3iiJ2 ASYLUM. O.\Fl\E.MIINT in an asylum lov the crim inal in-.ne : is a very pro ? i r nulh..d of H - pe-ing o.1" Tliav. . v. ho kilUd St.nftrdVhite i'i t' ! , l id-'c. , ! . I ) . : ' 'ie ! - mc.st of I he jurors were ! tIy : ! c < ; : . \i.-.i : ! 'hat. in view of the : > . ti : . . : iy ciiwiig h's o\\J ! vag-trit s and t'ie 5' ' . : ; 5iy 11' > * ari ; s relatives of hi- . Thaw vv. : i menl illy irn * ] ) . ' -ible wiien he shot the m-m 1" hated. Ycl the T ! aw ry ] > ofotuitr rake i nan-eat ! : : gly familiar. Idier.esjud : di > s'ipatiou. following on the htols of a ] > ettcd and mire-trained boyhood , turn out th's kind tf uncleai prodncJuii ; facility. Thaw : . ! a s.unptom * f iI ! t . / /n-iition.- not without hi- v-ale. F.itheis a.d moihers who-o sons will have tt ) work for their living v.iil ! i-d iu-h c-on-Mlatiou in the testimony in the Thaw < % ! e if th.-y have felt thai they would like to snooli : out t'ie ' rough pia'ein the paths of Mieir olf-pruis : by \ \ \ " . vidiu them v.i.'h an a.\undance | of money. This world \ \ : i1:01 n-eant aji jdace for tlmnes. Fill the boy'- head with ; i--eful knowledge and orderly thounhtSMiisJead of tilluic lii pocket with money. Develop hi < ch.u'"t . Mot his appetiteU it bout char acter , money w uld be about -s > afe a pla\liinir for him as dynamite. Thaw's money ha < i.-indcd him in : ITJ a-.ylum for the AT CULEB3A CUT. 'ii-i-at I * : : ti" JJi-J v. t-eii : : : : tiu "Xa- lure S5i'ajc Kotijvsii to : t J-'SssisI : . There are those who have wonder ed whether , apart from the tropical iveather. flu * difiinilties < > i overcoming ihe engineering obstacles of Cu'ebra ' ut were not overo lfmated. P.ut when il is rrniembered that this nine-mile strip , rarying from _ ! . " ( ) feet K the top of Cold bill , west of ( "u- jebra. is eou'jioM'd f rock , sliii'c. irr.-tv- fl and tri.p5--al dirt : vvhc.i it i.- borne in irind that the existing jirlbiii of this i anal fs subject to frequent landslide- ; , and when it is considered that ibis iv- gion is washed by ; \ torrential rainfall whi'-i ! exceeds twelve feet yearly.ome realixalion of the diHiculties presented will bo possible. It is one thimr Jo bias ; and shovel a a cubic yards out of Culehra. iuii It is another problem , says a writer in Out West , so to place the excavation that It will be < ut of the way for all time or so to : , ' . : ; op it That it will pro tect the canal channel on the lowlaucK of the eastern portion of the waler- May. May.The The ii\e < ; ig.itor : > t . 'nit-bra , as on other portions o' ' the ditcl" . is iimr--N.-- ed at the otitset with tlu fact That the railroad is the Key to the situation both frt/m a i ( iigiiuuriig : i'd a sani tary standpoint. This canal cannot be constructed upon a trunk > Vv. r plan. All of us have inehiginl frii-mls who seem to ihink it is oulv -i..sary io c- ca\ate and throw the dirt aloni : the banks of the w.iterway. P.ui . ; s the tourist obtains his first view of the cit at Empire he obs'-rvi'S i'in : lu % ra pidity with which the din train- , are enabled to move out Is the iiK asnv of th. ' day's ac hievement. Through this region , in order to as- cure a prism of deljnile width , it has bf.'ii found rei-esa'y to increase ! i ; < 1 propo-ed width fr. m time to time " ' one landslide followed another , a .d while thai increases the ( ! . - ; ! amount oi the excavation it rrndurs possible criminal Insane. He should -tay where he i-- . since he annot eommit follies tliere. and he is not fit to take his place among rational men. As a waning of what idle ness and boundless indulgence can do he is serving 3 useful purpose at last. Chicago News. CHOOSING PROFESSIONS. HO shall choose the profession , the father or the boy ? It is an old dilemma , more acutely practical in this country th.in else where , because an occupation is not so clearly indicated by environment , and bb- caue the independent riirhts of youth are more tolerantIv recognized. * * * bo.\'s fancy is not a sjfe guide : perhaps the father's judgment is no safer. At any rate , the latter , though hf * be deli -Sent in insight , has more experience and a wider knowledge of what is done by matured men. * * * Yet ; t is cruelty and injustice to force a young man into . ' ) proles.-ion which is distasteful because he his : not the faculty. There is the rub. li" the parent were sure ol ! measuring the boy better tlu-n he can measure himself there would be no doubt about the parent's duty to'di rect the choice and to coripel. suitable training. The. pirent's capacity to decide1 is not so general that the tule can be general. The only safe general rule is that the parent -'nouid in-ist on thorough preparation for j-ome standard and leasonably remunerative oc/'upation. If the Mm leaves ir later for another , that is the respon- -ibility of his manhood and independent citizenship. Philadelphia Ledger. THE SOUTHERN FAR3EE3. HE Southern manufacturer ha- for some time made himself felt in the Northern held. ' ' 'he largest cotton mills have bnnched over into Georgia and Alabama , ' and these branches have been doing profit able work. The farmer of the South held cn to his old ways much longer , steadily cxli-iu-iinir the oi ! . and then going down in his scale of living with the degeneracy he Created about himself. A change * , however. his begun , and progressive farming h.i. ' been increasing in such a ratio as to be revolu tionary. In the corn contest of two or three years ngo South Carolina took first prize and another Southern State took second. It is found that the most unprofitable - oils , when handled scientifically , cannot only be reno vated , but placed in the very tiryt class of-productivity , 'fhis is peculiarly true yf those lighter soils which had been given up as unfit for cultivation. The Independent. the placing of tracks one above another io acconmio'Jite the dirt trains. During the month of July. 11)01. ) : ' . ! . - f'f'O ' cubic yards of dirt were excavated at Tulebra cut : one year later the monthly i > \ci\-ition was upward of M- ) ( nn cubic yards. ; uid during the month of July. T.Kii ; . i.-,7.1100 cubic yards were removed from the nine-mile strips. It is worthy of notice that on March II. 11HI7 , tiie daily excavation was uicaicr I ban the amount --.hoveled out ( irring the first month of July cited. The presi'ii' monthly excavation varies between UUO.fH'D ' and XtMUlOO cubic yards ; aurJ with the pas.-iim of the i.iny -ea.--jn l.OdU.i'OO cubic yards a i lonth v , 11 : be the assured excavation record of the CuJcbra army. P.ut baej. ; of this- record of monthly excavation and as a preliminary condi tion essential to the present efiiciency of the Cuiobra army is the story of the S < S ' ) ( ' SVfte ! ? & - , > , , v : : ' * - * & ' ' $ * & & ; STHA.M ATOUK. . IN TLEPKA ( TT t of the isthmian jungle. The canal out proper has been a constant source of trouble to the health divi- s.un. In many instances outlets for ilrain.ire are impracticable and the wa ter suppl.\ can only be ditched in one pool. The progress of each steam shov el It.'r.es in its train new and varied divi : : ' e problems. Tlrs his m'rc Hated constructii. pools ny lillinir in. < leepening ditches. ( oiuLiint : the water bv numb stone wIK , . aJ'l ! ditchii'ic ' the larvre side pools. this turning all the water into the mail' ditch , where it tornis a swift running stream unfavorable n , mtisiui- | : breeding. Drip biirrels of oil have j l."ei placed at p ints where the ciir- lenl slowed down , and this , combined with the raiiditv ] of the current , has reduced mosquito breeding in the ca- i'i : cut to a niininr.im. The malarial reports of the district physicians heii't ' : tabulated , the number ofises in the different camps is corn- pa r.'d with that of the previous three weeks. If there is a decided increase of malaria at any camp the inspector of that district is telephoned to look for the point of in.'ecliun. The mosquito inspector takes the list aiuJ goes over the whole ground in or der of irreates-t increase , locating or coiifirming the point of infection , and r.-ports upon the measures best adapt ed for the removal of the same. All the laborers of the district who can be spared from the daily routine work arc at once concentrated at that point to make a swift and effective end to the mosquito breeding places. QUEER THIRST SATISFIERS. i"i ! ! : - of the tu'tus < the Thirsty Uosort Traveler. All devices for allaying the discom fort arising from the dryne-s of the mucous membranes , such as carrying bullets or pebbles in the .mouth , chew ing grassfor a piece of rubber.-are wholly futile in meeting the -serious thirst problem. The relative humidity often falls to . " > per cent in ihe south western deserts , and in a temperature of over a hundred degree- , the evapora tion from a ve-sel of water standing in ! the open may be as much as an inch in a day. The amount thrown off by the skin is correspondingly great , and if the loss is not made good , thirst en sues , and ten hours' lack of water may thicken the tongue so that speech is impossible. The Indian and the de-ert traveler often seek" relief in the juices of plants when water fails. The fruits of some of the prickly pears are slightly juicy ; and fronds of the same plant , or the great trunks of the saguaro contain miKli sap , but for the most part it is bitter and while it would save life in extremity , yet it is very unpleasant to use. The barrel cactus , or bisnaga ( ochinocaetus ) . however , contains within its spiny cylinder- fair sub stitute for good water. To get at this juice , one must be armed with a stout knife , or an ax with which to decapi tate the plant , which is done by cutting away a section from the top. Next a green stake is obtained froai some shrub or free that is free from bitt ° r substances , and with this or with the a\ . the white pith of the interior is pounded to a pulp and a cavity tuat would hold two gallons i.formed. . Squeezing the pulp between the hands inti this cavity will irive from thre" to six pints of a drinkable liquid that is far from unpleasant , and is uener.f.ly a few degrees cooler than air. Seoiit- in-r Indians have loni : u > ed the bi-'iiaga to save carrying a heavy supply of water , and a drink may be obtained in this manner by a skilled operator in five to ten minutes. Outing Magazine. Ii < In' < < ) MM-Ic ; ! v Thai. "Love is certainly blind. " "Another instance cropped up ? ' ' "Yes. Gladys Svelte marrying old Skads : he's ugly as a rhinoceros. " "P.ut lie 1ms a splendid figure. " "KatJi ! He's a cro-s between an ele phant and : i mud turtle. " "Don't interrupt ! A1 was about to saj. he has a splendid figure to his credit at the banks. " Houston Post. When a young woman asks a young man to let her sew on a button , the world holds its breath. WORK OF The consideiation of t'pe Indian appro priation bill and a speech by Senator Rood Smoot of I'tah on the currency bill consumed nearl\ the entiiv rime in the Senate Friday. The Indian bill was pass ed. The Senate at . :1l ! p. in. adjourned until Monday. The House rejected by > 'J to ( iO an amendment by Mr. Foster ( Illi nois ) to the army bill appropriating .Sl- 000.000 for joint maneuvers of the militia organizations and the regular troops. Without a dissenting voice the House by special rule restored the provisions to in- ciease tlie paj of non- . oni"ssioned : olli- cers and men and to prohibit the private employment of army musicians for pay. both of which went out on points of order. The Senate was not in session Satur day. A veiled charge v.as made by Mr. Mann of Illinois in the House during the consideration of the annj appropriation bill that some government otncial or em ploye had yielded to the influentc of a land syndicate with the view to selling to the sovornincut a tiact near the city for a target range. An appropriation of $ l' . i0.doo for U.OOO ac-es was provided for. which Mr. Mann denounced a > - far beyond its value. He at once aroused the ire of Mr. Youns of Michigan , who. sprin in to the defense of th l committee on military affairs , indignantly denied that am mem ber of it had been approached by any one but the Secretary of War or his subordi nates. The provision was stricken out on a point of order. Th" army appropria tion bill uas passed , the total amount carried by it being i > S t,7. > 7. . ( H' . In the Senate * Monday Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan spoke against the railroad bond feature of the Aldrich currency bill. Most of the day was de voted to the passage of bills on the cal endar which are not of general import ance. A resolution was passed bv the Ilonso anthori/.in ; : the immigration com mittee to investigate chameof peonage in certain States. Mr. Clark of Florida denounced Assistant Attorney ( Jcneral IJus-ell. in connection with certain peon age prosecutions in Florida and referred sarcastically to Attorney ( Jeneral P.ona- parte. There followed a lively discus sion over a bill to deport , after the -erv- ing of their sentence , all aliens convicted ! of felony. The measure was defeated. I Four hundred pension bills and a tew other private bills were passed , and some lime was -pent in considering the po-of- fifo appropriation bill. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa introduced a bill imposing a tax of .10 cents per hundred shareon sales of stock or agreements to sell. In the Senate Tuesday speocho- tin pending cnripncj bill were made bv Senators " ators McCumber "of North Dakota .ind Xewland- Nevada. The Senate paed a resolution offered by Senator Tillman callini : on the Attorney ( Jeneral for all information concornini : court proceeding in the Indian Territory afiVcting tin Choctavv and Chicka-aw tribeA num ber ot bills of minor importance were passed. The charge that he raihoad-- of the countrv carr.vins : mails had robbed the people of $70.000.000 was made by Mr. Lloyd of Mi otiii. He declared that the new system of weighing mail- was an admi ion of the I'ostma-tor ( Jeneral h , the weighing in the pa-t twenty-seven years had been fraudulent. He called for an investigation of the Postoflico De partment , and Mr. Wanser of Pen-isviva- nia. chairman of the committee to con trol the expenses of that department , promised that an inquiry would be made. Current y legislation was made the sub ject of consideration in the Senate Wed nesday. Senator Hepburn opposed the Aldrich bill and Senator Hopkins spoke in support of the bill. Senator Ahh : h announced that lie honed to have a vote on the measme the ni Wednesday. The postoffico appropriation bill technically was under con-iderarion in the House , but the discussion , under liccn-e of ; on- eral debate , took a wide ninirf. Specula tion in cotton , finance , the tariff and a number of miscellaneous matters in turn occupied the whole time of the session. Mr. Simrl ennessoe. "poke in favor of the P.nrleson bill to abolish dealings in cotton futuies ; Mes-rs. I'naney of In diana and Lindberg of Minnesota talked on the financial qm-tion. Mr. Hitch cock of Nebraska pleaded for the placing on the fiee list of wood pulp and print paper. Immediately aft r the opening pra\er the Senate TlmrMlay morning adjourned out of respect of the memory of the late Senator Proctor of Vermont , who died the previous day. Without transacting any business the House adjourned out of to the memory of Senator Procior. NATIONAL CAPITOL NOTES. A bill v.as mtiouuced by Mr. Calo. delegate from Alaska , to establish a ter ritorial government in Ala-k.i. . .TameSpover. . banker , had a long con ference with the President on business conditions. He declined to discuss the details of the interview. N. B. Thi-tlewond was swoin in as a member of the Ilou-e of Representatives from the Twenty-fifth District of Illinois in succe ion to the late ( Jeorge W. Smith. The na\al bo.ird. headed by Command er Frank Fletcher , v.hich examined into the lecent drowning- Privates Ste-n-r- son and Mclnto-h of the Marine Corps at Newport. It. I. , has reported that in iis opinion the deaths were purely accid'-ui.-l. The oiirht bridges crossing the Alle gheny river at Pitt.-burg will not h.ive to be rai-ed. according to a decision r A- dered b.v Secretary Taft. He gave no tice , however , that future bridge1 1 constructed over the rner must be bu.ic 47 feet above the water. A favorable report on the bill o Rop- re < entative Humphrey of Wa'-hiimton , providing for : i goveinment oshibir - * t the Alaska-Ynkon-Pac-ihc exposition to be held at Seattle. Wash. , in 15)00 ) , was or dered by the Ilou-e committee on indus trial arts and expositions. The bill cur- rieo § 730noo. The General Demand of \VcIl-Informed of the World has always been for a simple , plea > ant and r.'Iicieit hqui. ! laxative remedy of known vuh-e ; a laxative which physici.vrtild sanction for l"uilly use because : _ * < .71- poncnt parts are Iiown to them o be wholesome and truly bcne.leial in effect , acceptable to tlie system and gentle , yet proi : > t , ix action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Pyrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna , tlie California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of thy laxative for its remark able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of l-'igs and IClixir of Senna is given tliy preference by the Weil-Informed. To .get itd beneficial effects always buy the genuine : ijiiufacttirctl by the Cali fornia Fig Hynip Co. , only , and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. King Ed\\ard is fond of plovers" gs , ivhich he generally spreads on Russian black broad. J ow Her IO Was Paved When Blt- ten by a. I.urtje Simkc. I low few people there are who are not a f raid of snakes. _ Xot long ago a harmless little garter snake fell on the wheel of an automobile which was being driven by a woman. The woman promptly fainted and the ear. left to its own resources , ran into a stone wail and cau-ed a serious accident. The bite of a poisonous snake needs prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Fishcl , Route No. 1 , Iox ! 40. Dillsburg , Pa. , tells how she saved her life when bit ten by a larire snake. "On August ! ) . IDOn. I was bitten on the hand t\\ice by a Iane copper head snake. P.eing a di-tance from any medical aid. as a last resort t used Sloan's Liniment , and to my as tonishment found it killed all pain and uas the means of saving my life. I am the mother of four children and am never without your Liniment. " The flounder i said to deposit 7,000- 000 egj ; in lh < course of a jear. The E'lilor of tlie Rural "Ve\v Yorker , than whom the e is no bettor Potato Ex pert in the country , savs : "Salzer's Earli est Potato is the earliest of 'IS earliest sorts , tried by mo. yielding -1H ( bu. pt > r acre. " Salzor's Early Wisconsin yielded for the Rural Xew Yorker 7. < > bu. per acre. See Salzer's catalog about them. JUST SEND IOC I.N STAMPS . Mid this notice to the John A. Salzor Srcd Co. . La Crosse. Wis. . and they will mail yon the only original seed catalog published in A merit a with samples o Euiperor William Oats- . Silver Kim : P.ar- ley. liillion Dollar flrass. which product" * 1l ! tons jier acre. Sainfoin , the dry soil Inxuriator , etc. , etc. , etc. And if you send 14c we will add ft package of new farm seeds never befora seen by you. C. N. U. Italy has mi . . per capita than anv ether < - > " rrv. The cow's ndder Is kept in a clean , healthy and smooth condition by wash ing it with Borax and water , a tablespoonful - spoonful of Borax to two quarts oC water. This prevents roughness and soreness or cracked teats which make milking time a dread to the cow and a worry to the milker. Germany sends : _ ' ! ) . ! ) tJO. < UM > feathers pet year to England for millinery purposes. PILES CUIIED IX G TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OIXTMEN'T l s ijtsarnnteed to cure anj case of Itching. lillnd , Beeding ! or I'rotrud. Jn I'iles in ti to 11 days or niouey refunded. 50c. Papers written with the ordinary inks in use to-tlaj. . will be illegible twenty- seven yean-- hence , v y chemists. wn P VY jrioii puifns K R runs and hides , or tan them for robes , rugs or coats. X.W.FIide 5c Fur Co. , Minneapolis. As far as hiriun mss ae concerned , the hair of t'ie fem grov. * nuch faster than that oT tl - i .i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing a.vrnp for Chlld- rea teething , ofteIls the inns , reduces In- , llaiiiniation. allays paiu , cuie v.-ind colic. 3c a Lottie. There is a prexailing opinion that cancer is alv a\s painful from the be- irinning. wherea < it is ic-ally painless in the majority of c-ises. It is desirablei to ascertain how far the public ought. i' be insrructed in the early signs of1 -.nicer , with aiew to the adoption o * earlier diairno is and consequently ear lier operation. London Hospital. Mrs. fJiishl ighHe'b your next hus band , is heV Allow me to offer my Mrs. M'lcli'eitrh- . \OM misunderstood me. I ia < i " < -lm-I ind Mrs. ( Ju- ; ' . . , - ; - di : Well , I con- gratulnte jou or tir. .
