, .
,
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111t1rn&k ! CONSTIPATION
i '
RELIEVED ,
PRICE 25 Cts.
® Moiled postpaid on re
ceipt i of prico
You can't have a beautiful complex.
ion if your ) loo ( } is impure or if you
suffer with indigestion : or any stomach
or liver ailment.
- Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills = " regulate the
bowels , correct indigestion , constipa
tion , biliousness , torpid livers , jaun-
dice , sallow and dull complexions. They
purify the blood and clear the skin of
pimples , sores and most eruptions.
One pill is a gentle } laxative ; two
pills a thorough physic. TheY.do not
gripe , they do not weaken. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S REMEDY CO. ,
G3rd and Jefferson Sts. , Phila. , Pa.
Alabama and South Carolina ] each
have laws prohibiting \ the carrying of
pistols less than twenty-four inches
long.
Do your feet ever feel tired , achy ant . ,
ore at nitjht ? Rub them with a litth
Hamlins Wizard Oil. They'll be glad ii
the morning , and so will you.
Japanese workmen are all labeled with
the chnractor of their trade and the name
of the employer.
One Thins tlint Will I.ive Forever ,
PETTI/rS EYE SALVE , first box sold
in 1807 , over 100 yearn ago sales increase
yearly. All druggists or Howard Bros. ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
Wild animals killed 2,081 persons in
India last year in addition to 22,854
who died from snake poison.
- - - - - -
PEKUT J ) AVI S' PAINKILLER.
A feellnc of security COIUPH wIth always : haTlng thU
famous remody on hand. ! It dcpendablo tntegBard
agatnstcolic. dl&rrhcea , era rain. : : : Ie. . Sic. : anil SOc. bottle
Sweden is i : : the most progressive country
in Europe in use of tho telephone.
Of all lunacy , 24 per cent is from
here itarJ' causes.
- - - - -
Mrs. TVinslo v's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums , re
duces inflammation , allays pain ; cures
wkincl collie. 25c a bottle.
FASHION HINTS
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This costume could be carried out nicely
In cloth and equally as well in a silk , if
something for more- dressy occasIOns is
wanted. In either case , chiffon cloth
would be a good choice for the waist ,
matching exactlj the _ skirt ! material.
L f . . : * - Lnw of Com en atlon. I '
Bobby ( kicking-Arthur's doughnut
is bigger'n mine.
ther-But : Arthur's ha . a much
larger hole in it that yours has Bob-
by.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
.
IT WORKS.
The Laborer Eats Food Tlint Would
Wreck an Office Mail. I
Men who are actively engaged at '
hard work can sometimes eat food that
"f : . .
' would wreck a man who is more close
J
ly confined. j
This is illustrated in the following
story : ,
"I was for 12 years clerk in a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after I entered the telegraph service.
"There I got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee , my nerves grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak
and I was soon a very sick man. I c
quit meat and tobacco and in fact I
stopped eating everything which I
thought might affect me except cof-
fee , but still my condition grew worse
and I was all but a wreck.
"I finally quit coffee and commenced
to use Postum a few years ago and I
am speaking the truth when I say , my :
condition commenced to Improve im-
mediately and to-day I am well and
can eat anything I want without any
bad effects , all due from shifting from
coffee to Postum.
"I told my wife to-day I believed I
could digest a brick It I hud a cup o !
I
Postum to go with it.
"We make It accordlig to direc-
r tions , boiling it full 20 minutes and
, use good rich cream and it Is cer-
j tainly delicious. "
. v Look In pkgs. for a copy of the fa-
teous little book , "The Road to Well- t
Tille. " j
"There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to tine.
They are genuine , true , and full of
.iWQaD interest.
.
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lIdsA - - !
It Stays on the LIne.
I
An Improvement has been recentl3
I
made in the construction of clothes II I
props which all women who take anI I
active part in the I
household routine :
will appreciate. It i
would seem that I
\ the old-style prop
had done service
so long that there
could be no im j
provement sug '
gested , but a well
known shortcom I
.
ing of the old
CLOTHES PROP. wooden pole is i
that In a wind it is soon dislodged
and falls over to drag back and forth
over the dirty surface. The new pole '
is supplied with a double hook which
prevents the pole from leaving Its ,
place under the rope. 1 i
Cherry Pie. I
Line a deep plate with paste ant
rim and wet the edge. Mix one table
spoon of flour with half a cupful of
sugar and sprinkle it over the crust ,
dotting it with one teaspoonful of but-
ter. Fill the plate with cherries that
have been washed and stoned. If the
cherries are sour more sugar will be :
required. Cut a slit in the upper I
crust , lay it over the fruit and press ,
i
the edges firmly together. Bake about I
half an hour and serve as soon as ,
tooled.
Peach Jam.
Wash and wipe the fruit , take out
the stones and put the peaches
through the chopper , skins and all.
Measure and add three-quarters as
much sugar as you have peach pulp ,
and the kernels - all of them. A few
minutes' boil will bring the jam to
the requisite consistency , since there
Is no wa/ter to . boll away. Have ; no
fear of the skins. They cook up and
tan not be found.
Ox-Tail Soup.
Cut a small ox tall into pieces and
fry In butter. Moisten : with a quart
of consomme and a dash of mush-
room catsup. Cook for one hour , sea-
son with pepper , add a little well-
mashed barley , a little Worcestershire
sauce and , a bouquet of herbs. Boil
thoroughly for forty-five minutes , skim
and serve. Lemon and hard-boiled egg
illces may be added if desired.
Peppermints.
Take two and one-half cups sugar ,
one - half cup water. Boil five min
minutes
utes , turn Into a bowl , add one table-
spoon confectioner's sugar and one-
fourth teaspoonful peppermint or , I
2heckerberry extract. Stir until nearI i
I .
ly stiff and drop quickly on buttered
paper.
Vermont Rusks.
One and one-half cups sweet milk , I
half half butter two
cup sugar , cup , I
eggs , two-thirds yeast cake. Make a'I I
' .
thing batter and let rise until light ; ;
add flour to mold and let rise again. ' I
Mold and make into biscuit and let I
rise two hours. These are fine. I
Corn Cake. I
Three-quarters cup corn meal , one , I
and one-quarter cups flour , two heap-
Ing teaspoons baking powder , one- II I I
juanter cup sugar , one tablespoon '
melted lard , one egg , one cup milk , I
one-quarter teaspoon salt. Bake 20
minutes.
- - - -
Fried Green Tomatoes.
Slice the green tomatoes , sprinkle
svith a few drops of olive oil , dip in
crumbs to which salt has been added.
3aute In butter till -tender.
Short Snjjrsestions.
Dish mops can be kept odorless only
iJy putting them In a solution of soda
water.
Do not attempt to use sour or moldy 1
flour. Dry it out In the oven and save
It for starch.
Afte scraping fish rub the steel
mlfe over an old lemon peel and It
vlll destroy all fish odor.
The white of one egg "cut" with
white vinegar makes an excellent
leather furniture polish.
Do not give the bird any fruit that
ls likely to attract bees to the cage ,
)1' > you may lose a valuable pet.
Soutache braid makes good laces for '
he ; baby's bootees and It Is also useI I
Kul for lacing corsets and the chemise.
The curved butter knives for cutting I
little round pats of butter are more
satisfactory ; If the knife Is dipped Into
old water or buttermilk before cut-
: Ing the butter.
Kitchen faucets are quickly cleaned
rlth any acid , such as lemon , salts of
artar : , etc. Ammonia and washing
lowder are excellent cleaners.
Tablecloths generally begin to wear
irst where the folds come. To change
he position of the folds Is , therefore ,
to prolong the life of the cloth. It Is
aslly ! done by taking a few Inches off
me side and one end of the cloth ,
nd hemming It again.
If bothered with ants , keep every-
hing possible In tin cans and earthen
ars. Catch the ants on a sweetened
ponge , plunge the sponge into boiling
rater to kill the Insects. Wet cloths
) laced around a safe , refrigerator or
upboard : will prevent their entnuu
'hty aroid dampnew
Paint Durability.
|
The first thought in painting should ,
of course , be durat.Hlity-and durabll-
i Ity means simply pure paint properly
applied. Pure paint is pure white lead
and linseed oil ( with or without tint
ing material ) . I
Some years ago the paint-buyer war-
likely to get adulterated or counter
feit white lead if he was not familiar
with brands. To-day he may buy with
.
perfectsafety if he only makes sure
that the Dutch Boy 'trademark is on
. '
the packages of white lead that he
buys. This trademark was adopted
about three years ago by National
Lead Company to distinguish the pure-
white lead made by them from the
worthless adulterated and fake goods.
It is a guarantee as valuable to the
house-owner as the education of a
paint expert could be.
- -
Jhn' V . rnclt , . .
Hogs , as is well known , are remark
ably sagacious animals , quick to de-
tect human peculiarities , especially
when they affect their own interests ,
and especially their food supply. A
writer in the Kansas City Star tells
of a discussion. at a village grocery
store which brought in this interesting
fact. The veracity of old Jim Per-
kins was under discussion.
Presently Uncle Bill Abbott ambled
in.
"What do you think : about it , Uncle
Bill ? " they asked him. "Would you
call .Tim a liar ? "
"Well , " answered Uncle Bill , slowly ,
as he thoughtfully studied the ceiling ,
"I don't know as I'd go as far as
to call him a liar exactly , but I do
know that when feeding time comes
in order to get the hogs to come , he
has to have somebody else call 'em for
him. " -
WISHED FOR DEATH.
I
Sufferings : from Kidney 'J'I'I .uhlc * :
Were So Acute.
Mrs. Josephine Jeffery , 24th anc ] . '
Washington Sts. , Marion , Ind. , says
"To look back upon what I have : gone j ! I
through , it seems a
miracle that I live
and I feel that I owe
} it to Doan's Kidney
Pills. My case devel
oped gradually. First ,
. , backache floating
y spots before my eyes ,
h weakness and exhaus-
tion , then a terrible
steady pain over the
kidneys and an extreme nervousness.
Doctors finally said there was no hope
for me , but I began using Doan's Kid-
ney Pills and gradually recovered my
health. " .
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
oster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Crushed Asruin. :
Mrs. Denham-Do you think that 1
shall be a good looking old woman ?
Denham-I don't know why you
should expect any such radical change.
-New York Press.
HAD WEEPING ECZEMA.
Face nnd Neck Were Rnw-'l'errlhlt
Itching , Inflammation and Sore-
ness-All Treatments Failed
Cuticnra a Great Success.
"Eczema began over the top of my
l
ear. It cracked and then began to
spread. I had three different doctors
ind tried several things , but they did
me no good. At last one side of my face
and my neck were raw. The water ran
ut of it so that I had to wear medi-
ated cotton , nnd it was so inflamed
and sore that I had to put a piece of
doth over my pillow to keep the water
from : it. and it would stain the cloth a
iort of yellow. The eczema itched so
that ; it seemed as though I could tear
my face all to pieces. Then I began
to : use the Cuticura Soap and OintI I
nent , and it was not more than three
nonths : befort It was all healed up.
diss Ann Pearsons , Northfield , Vt. ,
Dec. 19 , 1907. "
Potter Drug & Ckem. Corp. , Sole
? ropa. of Cuticura Remedies , Boston.
A Jnni Aebuke.
"I am , " he said , "deformed. Pads
ilde ! it. Still , deformed I am , and I
want to know why writers always
make deformed persons villains ? Take
Quasimodo In Victor Hugo's 'Notre
Dame. ' Why , Quasimodo was little
better than a wild gorilla , swinging
[ ! rom the great bell and hurling the
Driest t down from the high tower. Take
the housemaid's clubfoot father in
Cbsen's 'Ghosts. ' There was a nasty
old man for you-a nasty , perverse ,
svil-minded old rooster , eh ? Take Dick
Urookback in the immortal William's
alay. : Take Nosey the Dwarf in
ffauff's classic fairy tale. Take the
rillains in all fairy tales , for that
latter. They are a one-eyed , lame ,
vanchbacked , clubfooted lot.
"It makes us deformed folks red-hot ,
this ! literary imputation of villainy. It
causes people to think we really are
rillains. Where's the child , after a
ourse : of fairy tales , that can be per
suaded a hunchback's soul doesn't
match his body ? " - Cinr innati En-
uirer. [
It'takes a \vhoitr legislature to change
11 man's name but oue minister can
( change a woman's.
V
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Guar
D D
Q D P
3Ieat : Refrljrerator.
The accompanying illustration shows
"he plan of refrigerator with meat
chamber : attached , the accompanying
Illustration given. Provision must
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IJEITBIGERATOK WITH MEAT CHA1TBUR.
be made for the circulation of air so
that it will not become stagnant at
any point and by coming In frequent
touch with the Ice will be kept cool.
The relative sizes and positions of
the ice chamber and refrigerator are
shown and these can be made larger
or smaller in proportion to meet the
requirements.
.
Keeping : iho AVheat Pure.
One of the most important factors
In growing improved wheat for seed
Is to keep the wheat pure. Many
farmers are careless on this point ,
often planting new seed on old wheat
FORMS 0 F
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> -
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- - < - - -
- -
Fig. 1.
The form of a horse's foot deter-
mines the peculiarities of the shoe
that Is best adapted to it. Viewing
the foot from the side the regular posi-
tion is that shown in figure 4 , In
which the weight will be borne to best
advantage. Looking from the front
the regular form is that shown in
figure 1 , the wide toe being indicated
by figure 2 , and the narrow toe by
figure 3. With the regular or normal
shape the weight falls near the cen
ter of the hoof , and is evenly dis-
tributed over the whole bottom of
the hoof. The toe points straight for-
.
ward and when the horse Is moving
forward In a straight line the hoofs
are picked up and carried forward
! In a line parallel to the middle line
of the body. A palr , of hoofs of the
form shown in figure 2 allows the
ground , thus allowing it to become
mixed with volunteer wheat the first
year. This mixing of varieties causes
wheat to detriorate In yield and qual-
[ ity. When wheat Is grown for seed
It should be on clean land , which is
free from volunteer wheat and from
sther volunteer grain , rye being espe-
cially objectionable. Care must be
taken In harvesting and threshing the
seed wheat to keep it from becoming
mixed with other varieties of wheat.
Again , in order to maintain the qual-
ity and yield of wheat it Is necessary
to maintain the fertility of the soil
and to give the land good culture.-
Farmers' Mall and Breeze.
Packing Butter for Shipment.
Packages of butter often receive
rough handling while In transit. For
this reason the maker should take
pains In fixing the package so that
It [ will not reach Its destination brok
en. In his report of the last butter
: Contest , Earle Brintnall , assistant pro-
fessor of dairying Manhattan , Kan. ,
recommends packing the small tub In
i [ larger one and filling the interven-
ing space with paper , or wrapping in
paper and then In a gunnysack , both
af which he says are good methods.
To Destroy Woodchucks.
A Pennsylvania : farmer gives this
experience with woodchucks ( ground
hogs ) : He had set several hundred
early cabbages , and In going through
tils patch early one morning he found
several plants missing. He found the
woodchucks' hole under the wall - In
fact , several holes-near his cabbage
leld. He armed himself with several
1tee1 trapi and used all his euanlnf
r
In setting them in the burrows of the
woodchucks , but after several morn
Ings of patient waiting , capture b
trap proved unsuccessful. But , havin'
heard that they wero \ "crjfOlcI o
salt , he mixed a liberal quantity o
paris green In about , a quart of sil
and placed a handful near each bur
row. He , . was not troubled -again tha
season , , alid this has been his remed : *
ever since.
The Cow ; ca O.H a Fes'tUlscr.
The cow pea Is a large lJemHk : .
plant that produces a large amount o ' i
forage. It la valuable as a green food
or for plowing under for green ma
nure. It has been used successful
for Improving wornout polls especially
those that are light and sandy In tex
ture. Its greatest advantage for this
purpose Is Its ability to gather nitro
gen from the air and mineral elements
from subsoil. When the crop Is plow-
ed under , these are left near the sur
face , where they will bo available to
shallow-rooted crops and those which
cannot get nitrogen from the air. It
has been little used for hay In thp
North , because It cannot he readily
dried In this climate. It makes a good
green feed for milch cows between
August 15 and September 15 , or it may
be preserved in the silo by mixing
with corn fodder. For green manur
ing the seed should be sown broad-
,
cast in late June or early July at
the rate of one and a half bushels per
acre. It is especially valuable for
growing in young orchards. When
wanted for fodder it should be sown
in early June in drills 2 % feet apart.
at the rate of one bushel seed per
acre.
-
Fly Ilepeller. .
The Kansas Agricultural College has
experimented with the various chem
ical formulas to repel flies from live
stock and recommends the following
as fairly satisfactory : Resin 1 %
pounds ; laundry soap. two cakes ; fish
oil , one-half pint ; enough water to
make three gallons. Dissolve resin
In a solution of soap and water by
heating , add the fish oil and the rest
of the water. Apply with a brush.
If to be used as a spray , add one-half
pint of kerosene. This mixture will
cost 7 to 8 cents a gallon and one-half
pint Is considered enough for one ap
plication for a cow. At first it will be
- - - - - -
- - -
, HOOFS.
ci
/t' ' '
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Fig. 2.
weight to fall largely into the inner
half of the hoof. In motion the hoof
Is moved in a circle. Horses that are
"toe-wide" are likely to Interfere when
1 , 1 ( ,
Fig. 3.
- - -
in motion. In the third form ( figure
3) ) the weight of the body Is directed
on the outer half of the hoof. The
irregularity of form causes a paddling
motion and frequently Interfering.
A b e
/ 1
' - Fig. : . Regular Form Is Shown In B. - - r " " I
_ _
necessary to use two or three appli
cations per week until the outer ends
of the hair become coated with the
resin. After that retouch those parts
where the resin Is rubbed off.
A Good Gate Tightener.
This can be put on any wire gate.
Nearly everybody : knows how to make
a wire gate as shown in the cut , so
all that needs an explanation is that
wire No. 3 Is coirmon wrapping wire.
Put around post A and make long
enough to reach post B. Run a stout
stick or Iron , od through wire No. 3 ,
Ms , p
r
A
t
; ; -
GATE TIGHTE EB.
.
drawing it toward post A. In thia
way the gate can be made as tight as
possible.
Destructive Rats.
According to a recent report of tht
biological survey of the Department of
Agriculture , rats destroy annually
$100,000,000 worth of American grain.
It is estimated that one rat will eat
60 cents' worth of grain In a year ,
while of oatmeal it will consume $1.80
worth. Rat-proof construction , espe-
claly the use of concrete foundations
Is urged , as well as some rational
method of disposing of garbage and
storing food.
,
i
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TIlEe I ,
e 1
BEST
REl4EDY
Women-LydSa Ee Pinlr -
bam ' s Vegetable Compound
Noah , Ivy. - "I was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
headaches , nervous
. . . ' prostration , and
hemorrhages.
"Lydia E. Pink-
.
. ham's Vegetable
Compoundmademe
> well and strong , so
, .e . .r21 4 J that I can do all my
housework , and at
tend to the store
and post-offlco , and
If eel muchyounger
than I really am.
i "Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound the most t
successful : remedy for all kinds of
female troubles , and I feel that I can.
never praise it enough. " -MRs. r TZZTJi1
HOLLAND , Noah , Ky.
The Changeof Life isthemostcriticai
period of a woman's existence , and ,
neglect of health at this time invitee
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhereshouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will so successfully carry
women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound , made ! from , native roots and
herbs.
.
For 30 years it has been curing"
yromenfrom thewol'stformsof femala
ills-inflammation , ulcoration dis-
placements , fibroid tumors , irregulari-
ties periodic pains , backache , and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham , at.
Lynn , Mass. : Her advice is free , .
and always helpful.
- - - - - -
This Trade-mark
. Eliminates All
Uncertainly
in the purchase of
! ro' , 'sp'y r paint materials.
' It is an absolute
. guarantee of pur
.
, 1. " r ity and y u iii ty .
; . For your own
I U a protection , see
. ' ; that it is on the side of
II " " ' every keg of white lead
a you buy.
I NATIONAL LEID COKFAMT
1902 Trimly Bjilding. Ktt York
SDC.K HEADACI E
) Positively cured by
' these Little Pills.
CAD'JERC
i\ u They also rells " " Dis
tress Iroia DyspepsIa. In
ITT digestion and Too Hearty
Eating A perfect rem
I V E
-
n edy lor Dizziness , Nausea
PI LiaS. Drowsiness , Bad Taste
In tho Mouth. Coated
Tongue , Pain In the Side.
TORPID JJVER. Thej
regulate tie Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
GARTERS Genuine . Must Bear .
Fac-Simils Signature
ITTLE .
IVER L - "
PILLS. /
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
TOILET IMTISiPT
- NOTHING LIKE IT FOR-
TFI TH P"1 ne acek any deatifrit *
THE TEETH
in cleansing ! whitening zed
removing tartar from the teeth , bcudea : dr -yinj
all germs of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
'SPUE1 K/mi&TU / Paxtine used aa u mou'iv.
Ssla MOUTH wash dbinfec ' the znouA
end throat , purifies the breath , and kills : the gem
which collect in the mout . cau&ing ore throat
bad teeth , bad breath , grippt , and ! taa- t . * * . - u.
TUB" : PVETCt when innanied , tiroi , eei . -
B Fat. EYES and buin , racy be bstintly
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. .
f * HTJHS13U ' PBXbz" wiH dettrov the germi
CAT'ARRH that cauc caWrh,11':1l the in .
flammation and stop the disd.a. e. It is a son
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtine is a harmleu yet po-verfal
eermtcideduinfe&ani and deodorizer j
Used in bathing it destroya odors and ,
leaves the body anhseptically clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STOR SSOc.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE !
THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MASS
If you but
knew what harsh
cathartics do , you'd
always use Cascarets.
Candy tablets , vegetable
and mild. Yet just as effective
as salts and calomel. Take one
when you need it. Stop the
trouble promptl Never wait ,
till night. as
Vest-pocket bor. 10 cents - at drnz- ! tore * .
Each tablet of the seuaice Is aarJied C C C.
PILES : PAY , . . IF . CURED
W pay Pft\Ale &ad nab -
_ , ' .
FREE RED caoas me
&nd Putnla . Cur * .
BEX CO. . De. , , . B5. Mina . . . n . . Misr
1XTHElf WKITlIie TO AOVXRTISEK4
WHEIf * * say 70 * saw lk II tt + tT . rtl _ Ki . * *
IB tali arm
S. C. N. U. - No. 36-1909.
Strc nallUdeawiik Eyes asa IHOIAPSON' 8 EYf wlna
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