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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
iss Helen SaTX'7 ! > 7nr , of SIC 3Iain St. , St. Joscr.lit 3IicTi. , writes n intorcstinc latter on the subject oi1 cnlchinc cold , Tvliicli csrmotfallto no of value to all \ roineuvlio cstc.h cod easily. it Should be Taken According to Directions on the Bottle , at the ttrst Ap pearance of the Cold. ST. JOSEPH..Mien. , pt. , 1001. Last winJer I caught : i sudden cold which developed into an unpleasant ca tarrh of the head and throat , depriving me of my nppelile and usual good spirits. A friend who had heen cured by Peruua advised me to try it and I sent for a i > oti3e at once , and 1 am glad to say that in three days the nhlcgm had loosened. and i 1VU better , my appetite returned and wilhin ruae days I was in my vsial good health. . Miss Helen Saue.rbier. 1'onsrn is an old and well tried remedy for . -olds. 2so woinna should be with out it. An Atfliison diTbsmiker explains thai when a shr\vis-t ; co.-'ls to exceed . ; it isjiM'ti n M mse ; : : i-l pronoir.ictd "bloa/ . " Kov/s Tiiis ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi nuv ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Calarrh Cure. 1. . .1. cHKXKY & CO. , Toledo , O. YV > . the nfler < igned. have known F. J. i Cheney for the last 15 y < ars. and believe ' him perfectly honorable in nil business trans- ' aciioiis.uHl'tinaufially able to carry oat any olitign lions made hy his lirni. W.M.DIN' ; . KIXNAN . MAKVIV , \Vholo."iile Druggists , Toledo. O. IHll's Catarrh J ure is taken iutrnilly , ncilng dlroctly upon tb hluod' and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rice. T.'c. j er bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tafcr Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A tViili * 1 ; : : : itv < " . \Vhcn tlm surgeon \vlio hnnptMiod to li > sjH'iMliii : : a night at J'.ushby Inn had KGI iho l.'rohen I.1 ? : of the wcntlu'i'-bcatcn KirjiUSfTvln > > vas the chief vlfti'.n of -tiiJoinohily ac--iilont. the imlii-nt lotikct ! ip : nt him anxiotisiy. "Soc lien' , doc. " he said , in a husky vokv. "I liavcr/f .cot much of any ! iio-y : would y r : : k < 4 oU yuur foe Ii tnulc'- " , "Yes. $ giioy so , " s'i ! tl > sunrwn. clKMTfui'iy. "Whai is yor.r trade' ' " " \Vnll. I've 50 ! a nunibf-r < ; f thinz ] < -an do Ki.-ou as I'm on my 1'cct ; icin. . " ahl tin * patient. " 1 can liautrvnlow : - lilijuls. or I can put on Jiirlitninjr-rods. or 1 c-n j ly llio cornet ; and L do 'em all lirst-ralo , if I'm the oue to say it. Positively ccrecJ by tncBe Little Pilla. They also rellera Dis tress Ircm Dyspepsia , In- dJsrestloa and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness , Natisea. Drowslnesa. Bad Taste In tha Month. CCated Tongue. Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. Taejr tne Bowela. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL RHCL a Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature 8EFUSE SUBSTTUH& { Throat asd Lungs need just the protection against cold and disc e lhat is obUned from Piio'sCure. It you have ecouh _ j ja or cold. slisht or tcnomi becin tak- inz [ 'ito's Cure lodsy and costinue until you are well. Cure the ccui whil it is fr h.vri D n f'W coeis of Pito's Cur - may be til thit you will need. Fara < , us for Half a cen tury. Pieatin ! So lailc. cpiald td l-.arir.iu ! At ell drucaitts't * 3 ct3. Js r ? -t The world admires a good fighter and cheerful loser. 3 > 5d you know that turpentine . .i > jllcl ( shtlyvith a ibrusii on floors and walls . ' chisels will destroy moths ? If you buy sce3s from the giwery- , an make him swear that they are not ft over from last year's stock. The farm wives of America h.-.ve flone more toward paying the national debt than all the otiier women put to gether. It is eslimated that the honey pro dtic-ed in the L'nitcd States last year would lead a string of. freight cars from Chicago to Xew York. A New Jersey farmer says that chop ping wood will be made easier and with better progress if the cutting is done mostly with the inside corner of the ax. Next time you paper the house scrape every particle of loose paper from the wails first , then cover with a thin coat ing of glue water 'before ' putting on the new paper. Animals of vicious habits should never be used for breeding purpose ? , ns vices are transmitted. By careful breeding in this respect the disposition of the uniinals can be positively con trolled. Wyoming experiments In preserving fence posts show that when the posts were dipped In crude petroleum and burned off so that the charred portions come above the ground when set they will keep indefinitely. The tremendous rush of unfit hogs to market last fall resulted In a great depression in the mutton market , and sheep and lamb feeders have been greatly discouraged. However , busi ness In both lines is rapidly Improving. _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Soir.s folks use their tireless hay cooker in which to raise broad and find It works to perfection , as it keeps tlie dough at exactly the right temper ature. Of course first warm the nests i by placing kettle * of boiling wiiter in them. We can starve a covr Into eating most any old thing on the place , but , like the Irishman's horse , whose owner fed him shavings and put green spectacle on him to make him believe it was grass , she is likely to die as soon as she gets used to It. If you have had any contagious dis ease In the house follOAv the directions of j-our physician implicitly in the mat ter of fumigating the room after the patient has been removed. It is gen erally cheaper to destroy all bed clothes nnd clothes worn by the sick one than to run the risk of another outbreak of the disease. An even and tractable disposition in a horse Is often spoiled by Improper handling and training , as is often the case with the strong willed and wide awake boy or girl. The very qualities which make the child or horse most useful and valuable If properly trained make them the more difficult to man- nge If they are not properly handled In the early stages. There ik a type of folks that ore ns tender hearted as can be In their re lations to and treatment of dumb sni- raals who are seemingly calloused when it comes to hurting the feelings of their own folks or circulating a false report which may besmirch the good name of a neighbor or acquaintance. The first named trait Is n most com- hiendable one. but should not be di vorced from the higher typo of benev olence. While having n seemingly hard and tough bark , trees , especially the fruit bearing kind , are exceedingly suscepti ble to damage by fire. This is due to the fact that the life layer of the tree , the light yellow cambium layer , Is Just beneath the outside bark nnd , be ing so near the surface , is easily nffect- cd by an extreme of heat One learns the truth of this to his sorrow at times when a fire gets away from him when burning litter In the garden or when a. flre is accidentally started in the Trass In the orchard. Grnnn ana Frnlt Trees. "Extended experiments recently con ducted In Germany have shown clearly that fruit trees suffer materially , and are often killed outright , when grass Is allowed to grow under the tree and close up to the trunk. Various probaible reasons for this effect , such ns t e re moval of plant food and of water l > y the grass , also the stipposed liberation of cartxmic acid , which might prove Injurious to the roots of the trees , have been demonstrated to be outside the pri mary cause of Injury. 'After ' seven rears' work itwas concluded by an I experimenter that the Injurious effect J could be due only to some poisonous ; eubstanee formed In the soil -by the ' roots of the grass. It Is a well known i Cact that in many Instances conslder- ' cll/ * "i-l5 * -r * f \ \w- < / S > fe 2'ble difficulty is experienced in ing grou-ih of grass under trees. the lJjittcru lk. A line of investigation with referencs 1C recovering the buttermilk that up4 1Cbi been lost in the large creamern biu undertaken : by the Kansas experiment station , and some very valuable results have been obtained. Buttermilk to tha extent of several million dollars haa hee : : dumped into the streams of the State of Kansas every year. By dry * ing this buttermilk and turning It Into a food prcduct the feeding value od buttermilk can be fully recovered. Feeding experiments were btjrun along poultry lines , and later with cows. In both cases the casein has proved to bs a very profitable feed. It has been es timated that it is worth approximately 7 cents per pound as feed for chid : ens , and worth about n cents per pound ac food ( for cow.c. This casein can be pro- el need for the creamery man as well ac the feeder , and by this means butter milk is recovered and not lost , JIG Is now the case. iK HOB Cliolarn. . Professor Sackett and Doctor Gloves of the Colorado Agricultural College attended the hog cholera meeting at Ames , Iowa , the last of July. At this ' meeting were representatives from tba experiment stations of a large number of States. These experts met there at the solicitation of the chief of the United States 'bureau of animal Indus try. The government experts have worked out a serum Avhich Avill prevent , hog cholera. It is predicted that thera will be such a demand for this serum that the government Avill not be able to supply all the States , as it has dona with Blakleg Vaccine and Tuberculin. It Is expected that each State will manufacture Its own hog cholera ser um , and it was in order to give com plete instructions in the details of mak ing this serum that the experts of th < 3 different States were invited to visit the government station at Ames , Iowa. It is hoped by station officials that ar rangements may be made so that thla serum may be produced for distribution throughout Colorado. It will prob ably be at least two months before much caii iw cuected along this line. Tfio Stpurrherry The straAvberry raspberry In not one of Burbank's productions ; it Is not new : it is not a valuable fruit , and In stead of being a cross between th strawberry and the raspberry it Is a distinct ppocies. This species has been grown In America in a limited way fo ? a great many years , and AVAS reintroduced - duced from Japan , where it is native , about twenty years ago. It was quite widely disseminated a few years later , but it has never developed any com mercial importance. The plants are attractive in an orna mental Avay , as they make a densn mass of foliage , and flowers are produced through a long period. The berries nr large , red in color , and quite apt te crumble , and they are dry , seedy and insipid. The plants are unusually improduo tlve , their fruit-bearing habiC resem bling the wild thimble berry of tb ( foothills , and as a commercial sort thej have been no more profitable. It is usually the safest plan to tesf novelties in a small way at Crst. IE Colorado , in particular , except for Itf cal market , the trade demands Inrgp quantities ! of well known , staple kindfe All these varieties will no doubt tr displaced by better ones , but things take place slowly. TV. P Colorado Agricultural College. Snlt lor AsparnjjtJ.i. Every now and then the old crops up as to the advisability of heav applications of common salt for nspnrt gus. This question has been quite doj initely settled In the-negative. It wo. ' thought , long since ; but the claim ( an < practice ) seems still to persist. Soms thing over n year ago , Professor E Walker of the Arkansas Experiment Station announced that he had foua a distinct benefit to accrue from tfr : use of heaA-y dases of salt on snaal garden plats of asparagus presumablj planted broadcast a benefit Avhich fei seemed to think could be but Inadc quately accounted for by the ( SestroG tlon by the salt of the weeds In tfo bed. Some years since experiments at tlrt Georgia station on half an acre Indi cated a benefit , too , under heavy appli cations of salt , but there was not i sufficient difference to pay for the salt nor was the Increase under salt equa' to that with kainit , where even hal the quantity of the latter was usaS In neither case did the excessive appli cations pay. It is possible that the Increased bsnc fit from large doses of salt on gar < fcx beds of asparagus , for which WelfeP cannot account , may be due to tfc effect of the salt In attracting molstim thus keeping up a continual develop ment of the plant throughout the sax mer days. Asparagus is a commofllf ; that must be fertilized a year ahes ? for results. In other words , the dc velopment of the present year's roc system , or "stool , " limits the capacli ; of the stool to push up robust and vlf orous shoots .the following spring Hence a strong nnd vigorous snmmG growth Insures a corresponding yiei the next season. This cannot be Avithout abundant moisture After suffering for seven years , tliis woman wa > > restored tohealt 'i by Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. Head her letter. Mrs. Sallie French , of Paucaunla , Ind. Tor. , writes to Mrs. Pmkharn : " I had femzile troubles for seven years was all run-dorm , and so nervous - vous I could not do anything- . The doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this con dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad vice and took Lydia E. Pmkhain'e Vege table Compound , and I am nor ? strong- and well. " ' FACTS FOR S3CK WOBISEft. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound , made from roots and herbs , bas been the standard remedy for female ill ? and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements , inflammation , uleo ra tion , fibroid tumors , irregularities periodic pains , backache , that bear ing-down j feeling' , ilatulcncyincliges- iionclizzinessuriiervoiisprostratjon Why don't you try it ? Don't hesitate to write to Mr * > iiikham it' there is anything about your sickness you do nov Understand. She will treat your Cetteriii confidence aiidad vise you M-ee. No woman ever regretted writing her , and oecanse of her vast experience slie has helped thousands. Address , iiynn , Mass. Oxford. An Oxford student was showing two fair cousins through the Christcunrch College. "That , " lie explained , "is the picture gollery ; that , the library ; and that tower contains the famous bell , 'Great Tom of Oxford. ' " Stooping quickly , he picked up a stone and sent it crashing through a second-story , ivy-framed window , where there immediately appeared a face , purple with rage. "And that , " added the young man , helpfully , "is the Dean. " Thus if was that he came to leave one seat of learning for another. Suc- ci's.s Miiira/.ine. WE SEI.I , GUXS AXD THAI'S CHEAP & buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 103 N. W. Hide & Fur Co. , Minneapolis. Minn. One of His Melancholy Days. After a sojourn oJ ! two or three days in the country the professor had returned home and was cleaning up his badly lit tered lawn. "Leaves of absence ! " he commented , rakishly. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child ren teething , softens the gums , reduces In flammation , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. I llllOfC-Ilt. "Lol > ei. ! " ' sternly demanded Mr. Me- Svvat , " 1 want to know what you've been doing lo my safely razor ! " "Nothing. " was Mrs. McSwat's indig nant answer , as she moved around with a nlight limp. "Besides , liilliger , I don't believe it's a safety razor , anyway ! ' * Chicago Tribune. Tlioso Jetr Krleniis. Esmeralrta The spiteful thing ! She says I artfully conceal my age. ( Iwon'loltMi How unjust ! You don't corn-on ! it a bit. you know. k'jg&J ggr X g S y 5 4Lf ' "SPECIAL MERIT" SEAMLESS SCHOOL SHOES SHOES -without M-ams think of ii seamless schvi-l shoes ! They arc strong am ! sturdy , li ivo icnmless uppers , tough \ soles itnti ( ioiihlu leather toes. By far the most and Lusting shoes obtainable. "Special Merit" Sta mIef > sSchoolShoes"u'f r like iron. " They wear just twice as lonu as ordinary shoes \vhh scorns. Made in nil styles and sizes , for every day and Sunday wear for hoys and trirls. SCHOOL Your dealer will supply you ; if not , write to us. Look for the Mayer SHOES Trade Marl , on the sole. lt vou will send u * the name of a iriler who does tint handle Special Merit School Shot-s , we will send you free. po t- .ii beautiful picture of G terse or Martha Vr' .shiiiKton , ! > uc5xJ ( ) . Sli'.crhlcli picluro you want. | We Uo mat. ? Li-adiou L.aiJy Shoe * , ; Honorbilt Shoes , Martha > Y'3Khiri < rton Ccmfor : Shoes and Turnia Cushion Shoes. j F. Mayer Boot G ? Shoe Co. MILWAUKEE/WISCONSIN FOP. BOYS and GIRLS GIRL WAS DELIRIOUS With Ken r fill ICezemn I'nia , Hei . ami TintrlliiK "Were Rjtcrneiiitirii ; "An erupiion broke out on my daimh- ter's chest. I took her to : i dot-tor , and he pronounced it to bo eczema of avery very bad form. He treated her. but the disease spread to her back , : ui l then the vly > le of her head was affect ed. and all her hair had to ne' rut off. The pain she sullVred was e.cruiat - injtt. and -with that and the heat and tinj-'iint , ' her life was almost unbearable. Occasionally she was delirious and she did not have a proper hour's sleep for many niirhts. The second doctor wo tried afforded her just as little relief as the first. Tl L-n'l purchased Cnticura Soap. Ointment and Pills , and before the Ointment was three-quarters lin- ished every trace of the- disease was jiono. It really seemed like ma ic.Mrs. . T. W. Hyde. Brontwotul. Kssex. Hnjr- land. Mar. S , 3907. " Ou ( > ' Gio < - > r--.Mrs. ic\vli ] ns tHi-phoncs me Mint you haven't taken lu-r stuff over yot. Delivery I'.ovI'm afraid to .so Un-n\ Shtahvay * li : a S ' ! ' > ou l -r back porch to k'-cji l ramps : i\viy. and lie's l it- ten me two or three limes. . ( SroctT SIio says she' * ; or the bit ; do ? i i the bns-t'iwnt and the yooiiJe on the hf.ek uorch U-iliy. : - If il'B Yonr Vyc Use Peltit'n Kye Salve , for inflammation , stys , itching lids , e3'e aches , defects of vision and sensitive to strong lights. All druggists or Howard Bros. Society Horror. " ( layman. I suv : yon in the conserva tory the oilier afternoon embraoiiii ; an elderly spinster. " "i tiui" ; deny it. ( Joodsolo. I was try ing to cor.scrv our natural resources. " To iiitnxlm-f ICHKUWILLi OOODR we of fer Special linrgnins in household necessi ties , jouvlry. watches , fountain pen ? , etc. Wtotl'er a regular & . .00 fountain pen , solid gold , for ll ' . a Kre-gwill Dwarf Ink I'en- -il for . l.HOprioe else\vliorc $2.rX ) . Send for catalogue listing 00 bargains , Free. Afrents-i wanted. Address Kregersen. AViJl- iuns & To. , 117S11 Troutuian St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. Omission * oi History. The American colonists had just enun ciated the doctrine that nil governments derive their jnst powers from the consent of the governed. "How perfectly absurd , " exclaimed King George III. "Why. .1 man can't even govern his family on that princi ple ! " Laughing uproariously , lie gave orders that a few regiments of soldiers be ship ped over at once to crush the incipient re bellion. Oiicajro Tribune. j ; i l f Pill FT g li gtLaEa H Keeps the breath , teeth , mouth and body antisepticaily clean nnd free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors , , which water , soap and tooth prcparationo alone cannct do. A gcrmicidai , disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes , throat and nr.sal and uterine catarrh. At \ drug and toilet stores , 50 cents , or by mail postpaid. Large Tris ! Sample WITH "HEALTH ANO DCAUTV BOOK KENT i THE PAXTON TOILET CO. , BostonMass. , | , ( r tnknn yonr womlerfnl "Caieftrets" * | three months and l ) ui ; ; cutireiv cun.'il of KtomacJS cl rrh and dyxpeiisia. I tliiuk a word of prc.lao 1 * | dne to"C siaret3"forth < . ' ! r v/ondsrfulcnmposllin . { 1 hnve tHkon numerous otnor so-culleil but without avail nnd I find that Onscorofc * ; laora In n > l.iy tliuu all tuo others J Uuve Would In a y-ir " Junes .McGuno. 1C8 Mercer St. . Jersey Cliy. K. * w- i 6esT For The Bowels PBoeamt , Palatable , Potent. Taste Good. Do , Sffover aicken , Weaken or Gripe. Ibc. 23c,50c.Nar i > - cold In bulk. The connlne tablet stamped O CO , Guamntoed to CQT or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N.Y , 573 WifALSALE , TEN KHLUGH Her Karx. . Kotthum A. Cii'Mmiu You needn't try to softei tlie lilo\v. Do you think I'll nxjb out and make way with myself just cause you've thrown m over ? hetta Ithipj ) I think it's quite you will. You'll probably o nmjirop ( > M to that pumpkin faced , mutton headed Li ! Skimrnerhorn. "Did you Lave a pleasant trip ? " thej asked him. "Yes , " said the returned aeronaur. "ni > til we landed. We came down in a fnrn > er's pasture , Tvhere there was a bis r I bull. We got away safely , but the or balloon is there yet. " Chicago Tribune. S. C. N. U. No. 42 1908- ssg 5 g ' - ' ' My - MJ a. friij The Kind You Have Always Bonglit , and Trfiicli Iias fcecm ia use for over SO years , lias borne the signature of * and has been , laadonntlcrliis per * ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT , i Sonal sapcrvisicn since its infancy * g2aIIePrcparaionfonis- ( [ - : yi0-w 110 one to deceive you in tins * ' " sLuilatingr' All Counterfeits , Imitations and Just-as-good" are but ( ifigliieStor DEx erinients tlsat trifle -witli and endanger the iiealth. of Inlants and CliildrenExperience against Experiment- 3ifll HJEDEEN . li H2ssandRest.ContainsneiltKri OpiiinuMorpliine nor > liti raL = Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil , NOT NARCOTIC. goric , Drops and SoothingSyrups. . It is Pleasant , It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms pta Seed nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhrea , and "Wind JMe/fe&Jfs- x naa. + ! Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles , cures Constipation i and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food , regulates the Rspamint- ElCarionafc | Stomach and Bowels , giving- healthy and natural sleep. WcrmSad- The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend- . 1 ApcrfecrHcmcdy for Consfipa- tioii , Sour Siomach.Diartea ill WorrasCGiTvuIsionsFevmsr ! Bears tlie Signature of HESS andLoss OF SLEEP i racSiiTiilc Signature or | > iy .2320 GuaruJiiecd-underine in Use For Over 30 Years . Exact Copy of TKZ CCNTAUn COMPANY. TT MURRAY CTHEET. C'JV VORn CTTf. & y i7 .vvfr >
