J
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE.
sinrpl'e ' I To in c-31 ml e Remedy That
J $ ' Free < from Opiate and Ilnrin-
i , rful Druj _ ' ; K.
An effective remedy that will usu-
ally break up a cold In twenty-four
hours , is easily made 'by mixing to
- ' gether in a large bottle two ounces of
Glycerine , a half-ounce of Virgin Oil
, of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture
will cure any cough that is curable
i and Ii ; not expensive , as it. make'
enough to last the average family an
entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com
, pound puce is prepared only in the .
laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co. .
Cincinnati Ohio C
The first thing a lot of people will
! look for when they get to heaven will
. 'be fault , and the second thing : will be
-souvenir postals to send to friends on
-earth.
'
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
wllk LOCAL APPLICATIONS , as they can-
not reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh
Is { a blood or constitutional disease , and In
irderto cure it you must tako ] internal rem-
tdlcs. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ] Inter
nally ] , and acts directly on the blood and
mucous > surfaces. Ilal ] ' s Catarrh Cure Is not
. i quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians In this ! : country for
" rears and is a regular prescription. It Is
_ . . tompopcd of the bost tonics known , combined
Rrilh the best blood purifier ? . acting directly
'm the mucous surfaces. Thex perfect com-
- tlnation ' of the two Ingredients is what pro-
. luces such wonderful results In '
won curing Ca-
- iarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CffEXBr & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists ; , price 75c. : : ;
. . ' Take ] Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
, "
' , 4 . CJvve-s of fiJoom.
"You seem / \.o \ look : with jaundiced
eyes on everything ; " said his physi-
cian. "I shall have to prescribe some
kind of-- "
" . ' 'o , doctor , " interrpupted the other ,
'it isn't the condition of my liver this
.
) . time. For the la'st l week or so I've
" fceen : reading those horrible stories of
' " crime published in the monthly mag-
azines. "
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first
put up ' 40 years ago. . They -regulate
and invigorate , stomach , liver. : \ and
c bowels. Sugar-coajftg tiny granules.
' Explicit ' Direction ! ) .
f The Langworths lived in a corner
bouse so easily accessible from the
street -that they were being continu
ally annoyed by persons ringing to ask
where other people lived. At last the
. son of the house , says a writer in the
New York Times , decided to put an
end to the nuisance.
"I guess , " he said complacently ,
"there 1 won't , be any more folks asking
1 . ' the Browns , the Biddies or the' Han
sons live in this house. I've fixed
d
* "
e em.
" ? " Mrs.
"What have you done queried
/ Xangworth.
"Hung out a sign. "
' "And what did you print on " it ? "
"Just five words , " replied Harold ,
proudly. " 'Nobody lives herp but us. ' "
t
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f , jj Best for Baby and Best for Mother \
"
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rC'URE .
t
)1\t D t$1 ' \ .t.mt\Rt \ nm UGlS'iS \ ) )
. . I
J " Is fine for children ; and adults , very pleasant
' z to take and free from opiates. It soothes .
and heals the aching throat and assures restful I
- nights to both mother and child.
All Druggists , 25 cents.
I
x r-.z ZCC A"'S\lU.U' b" " " " , , . )
.As O1 ! I e gro'\v !
. . , old he bowe ' s
" \ . f grow less active Some
. then take harsh cathartics ,
land their bowels harden. Then
. they : multiply the dose. Some
. take candy Cascarets. They , act
la natural ways , and one tablet a
.day is sufficient. ,
. Vcst-pocUef box , 10 cents-at drugstores. :
. . . People now use a million hores : mnrfhlv.86T
"
-
- - -
"
. - - - -
No Honey Factory.
"That was an error , " said Senator
Beverldge , apropos of an opponent's
argument , at a dinner in Indianapo
lis. "Our friend made an embarrass .
ing error. He reminds me of John
Winslow. John spent his honeymoon
at Niagara. He left the bridal apart-
ment late one night to bathe , and on
his return knocked , as he supposed.
on his wife's door , . calling softly :
" ' '
'Honey !
"There was no answer. Winslow
knocked again. ' . (
" ' '
'Honey !
"Still no answer. Winslow thun-
dered on the door. '
/ " 'Honey ! ' he cried , In a voice of ag-
ony.
ony."Then
"Then a reply came at last.
'Sneak , you bloomIng Idiot ! ' a
maie voice growled. 'This is a bed-
room , not a blooming beehive ! ' "
Some people suffer continually with
tired , aching and swollen feet. Little do
they know how soothing is Uauilins Wiz-
, in ! Oil. Rub it in at nigh : and have
thankful , happy feet in the morning. !
A PaiiilexN JJuntli.
A teacher in the factory district of
a New Jersey town had been giving
the children earnest lectures upon the
poisonousness of dirt.
One morning a little girl raised her
hand excitedly and pointed .to a boy
who' seldom had clean hands. .
"Teacher , " she said , "look quick !
Jimmie's committin' suicide ! He's
suckin' his thumb.-Success Mag
azine.
IMPOSSIBLE : TO n > D ANYTHING
better for sidcaclic. liacbaclies or stitches than
I'crry Davis' Painkiller. Get the larpo si/e , it Js I : : the
cheapest. At all drutrslstb ; Zic , . 35c and 5Ub bottles. : :
Our Own Minstrels. :
"Mistah Walkah , kin yo' tell me de
diffunce 'tween , a lady's gown an' de
driver of a public libr'y delivery wag-
on ? "
"No , George ; I give that one up.
What is the difference between a lady's
gown and the driver of a public li-
brary delivery wagon ? "
"De one has books . in de back , a z' do
uddah has books in cle hack. "
"Ladies and gentlemen , the gifted
tenor , Mr. Stannup N. I-Iowell , will
bal-
now sing the popular sentimental
lad , 'Baby , Please Don't Scatter Crack-
er Crumbs in the Bod ! ' ' "
airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums , re
duces inflammation , allays pain , cures
wind colic. 25c bottle. .
Drag1 Addictccs nu Economic La : ! ! . .
Morphinists , therefore , and. in fact ,
all those thoroughly addicted to nar-
cotics , are an economic loss to the
community , and soon become an eco-
nomic burden , says Alexander Lam-
bert , M. D. , in Success Magazine. The
opium or morphine addictee begins by
carelessness in keeping engagements
and promises. The memory is one of
the faculties first affected , and , like
senile dementia , names are the first
to go , and as the addictees go on , they
will forget events of the past week ,
but remember and converse about
events of their early life. Physicians
will forget the names and dosage of
the medicines with which they are
familiar , and the scientific terms of
their profession. Others will make
such errors In their daily work that
they lose their positions. The will is
enfeebled , and while they reason clear
ly and sanely and , anpreciate ; the mo
. tive of action in others , all motive
and reasoning is sterile in them , as
it fails to produce effective volition
or action. Their se nse of responsibil-
ity is wiped out and ' is replaced by the
indifference of perfect egotism. Their
characters are modified ; they become
peevish , discontented grumblers , or ob \
stinately ! ugly , annoyed at trifles , quar
reling without cause. Misanthropic :
and hypochondriacal , they seek { soli-
tude , realizing fully their condition
and progressive degeneration , and ,
filled with remorse , they resent criti-
cism about their habit. In the early
stages they ; will always lie about their
vice , because they have enough moral
sense left to be ashamed and endeavor
I
to hide it. :
Sunken : Iloman Galleys.
Beneath the waters of Lake N&mi
In Italy , lie buried two pleasure gal-
leys. They belonged to the Emperors
Tiberius and Caligula , and it is said
they contain art treasures that have
been covered for many centuries. S 's-
tematic efforts were made to recover
the contents of the old hulks by Sig-
nor Borghi in 1895. Divers were en-
gaged , and the two galleys located ,
measured and carefully examined , and
from both bronzes , pieces of wood , an-
chors and ornaments of all kinds were
collected. The larger vessel measures
about 230 feet in length and 80 feet
in beam , and the smaller 200 feet in
length and 65 feet in beam. Some
pieces of lead pipe were found in the
vessels. They bear the inscription ,
"Caesaris Aug. Germanice , " the official
name of Cal'-rula
_ - * ; : . .The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomachw
' . A ' men vcho has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not w '
, : . , ) : properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become
weak and impoverished , end that his whole body is improperly and
. . : .insufficie tly nourished.
, - .
; _ Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MED1G711 DISCOVERY
. - . 'I , makes the stomach strong , promotes tlie flow of
; digestive juices : , restores tlie Io : : ; ! appetite , makes
w , . " : , : ; , assimilation perfect , invigorates the liver and
. ' pcrifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-mahef ,
, . \ flcsh'builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men
t : . ' strong in body , activein mind and cool in Judgement.
This "Discovery" is a pure , glyceric extract of American medidal roots ;
-absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious ! , habit-forming , drugs. All its
ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret
. nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of
me ic :1e. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven
remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS. They must know of
many cures made by it during past 40 years , right in your own neighborhood.
. . . ! < .l J I /World's . Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R.V. Pierce , Pres. , Buffalo , N . Y
, " . , "
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.
Protection , from Lis-hinlng.
As from 7.00 to 800 people are killed ,
twice as many injured and an im
mense amount of property destroyed
by lightning every year , Prof. Henry
of the weather bureau thinks more at-
,
tention should be given to protection
from lightning. The professor has re-
cently prepared a paper on this sub-
jeot , and it has 'been published as
Farmers' Bulletin No. 367 of the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture ,
and will , be sent free.
A "Warning
I warn my countrymen that the
great recent progress made In city life
is not a full" measure of our civiliza
tion ; for our civilization rests at ho | >
tom on the wfaolesomeness , the attrac
tiveness and the completeness , as well
as the prosperity , of life in th . o.un\- I
try. The men , and women on the !
farms stand for what is fundamentally :
best and most needed In our American I
life.
Upon he development of country life
rests ultimately our ability , by meth-
ods of farming requiring the ( highest
intelligence , continue to feed and
clothe the hungry nations ; to supply
the city with fresh blood , clean bodies
and clear brains that can endure the
terrific strain of modern life ; we need
the development of men in the open
country , who will : be in fahe future ,
as in the past , the stay and strength
of the nation in time of war and its
guiding and controlling spirit In time
of peace.-Theodore Roosevelt , In Out-
look.
Profits In Dairying.
The man who is carrying on diver-
sified farming can not keep one cow
for each acre of land he tills , but a
dairyman can do so , and many of
th&m do. They do not raise all the
grain used , but let their neighbors do
it for them. They know that they can
purchase grain for 100 cents on the
dollar and that their good dairy cows
will return $2 in product for every dol-
lar's worth of feed. They 'can better
afford to spend their time in caring
for the cows than in raising the grain.
In alfalfa sections the man with forty
good dairy cows on forty acres of land
can furnish all the roughage required
the year around. He can not afford to
give his cows pasturage , but this Is
the most expensive feed anyway un
less a fellow has open range close by ,
and such things have become mighty
scarce around where civilization pre-
vails. We will assume that five acres
of a good forty are used for the build-
ings , yards , roads , line fences , etc.
This leaves * thirty-five acres of land for
actual tillage , and by having a silo ,
and soiling in the summer time the
question , solves Itself.-Agricultural r
1P itomist .
Potatoes Grown in a Barrel.
A sensation in potato growing has
been created In the neighborhood of
Ridgley , Md. , or at Richardson , a sub-
urb , by the discovery that ; potatoes :
grown in a barrel yield enormously.
The experiment was put to a local
test -there this year , and during this
week the experimenter : , Oscar vMeeds ,
Invited his , friends and neighbors to
come in and see what the barrel con-
tained. Meeds , early in the spring ,
had planted the eyes of one whole po
tato in a barrel which had contained
lime , but In which he threw some fer
tilized earth. As the vines grew ,
Meeds added dirt , and occasionally
added water when the lack of ' natural
substance of the mother earth caused
the dirt to appear dry. Potato bugs
could not reach It , and the paris green
men , it Is said , were gloomy as the
experiment progressed. When ' his
neighbors arrived to see what the old
barrel contained on "digging day , "
Meeds carefully removed the earth
from the dead vines , and tihere , sure
enough , and all connected to the vines
by Dame Nature and not by a trick ,
were 125 prime potatoes , or enough
to fill a peach basket : , and leave a half- '
peck of small unmarketable potatoes
in the barrel. Now it Is claimed at
RIdgely that one man has given an
order for 5,000 barrels to be made for
him next , season.-The Delawarean.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. .
The breed of chickens one keeps is
a matter of personal choice , for any
of the standard breeds well cared for
will return good profits. Among the
American breeds , usually termed gen-
eral purpose fowls , the barred Ply-
mouth rocks are very popular.
The barred Plymouth : rock chicken
has many good qualities for making
it an ideal farm fowl. It Is a fairly
good layer and the eggs are large and
of a beautiful light brown color. In-
dividual members of this breed , under
expert care at the Maine experiment
station , have beat the world's record
for egg laying. The hens are excellent
setters and good mothers. Young
barred Plymouth rock chicks develop
rapidly , mature early , are of beautiful
appearance ; their meat is of the finest
texture and flavor and they command
the highest price on the market for
broilers ( and roasters. Capons of the
breed are unexcelled and are preferred
, . ' - 'N ' , , " . '
. 1'
. ' . 1 ' . ' : , / . , . _ , " , ; ' , " ' , : -
J
on some markets to all other breeds
Cockerels from 10 to 12 months old
are of the fine flavor and make ex
cellent roasters. Both sexes weigh
heavy for their size , hence the breed
is one of the best market fowls. The
breed , is popular among fanciers and
eggs and stock of high scoring birds
bring high prices for breeding pur-
poses.
All of the rocks take on fat readily
when given fat forming feeds , which
makes them ideal for market purposes.
but hens for laying should be given
plenty of range and their grain feed
should be scattered in litter to induce
them to exercise for the promotion of
egg laying.
Lifting : " Grapevines.
The best time to lift old grapevines -
for transplanting is in the late fall or
early winter , while the vines are in
dor.rnant condition. ' The work must
not be delayed till late wInter or early
spring , as the necessary cutting back
of the branches is very likely to cause
the plant to bleed or lose sap at the
fresh cuts.
In lifting and transplanting old
grapevines dig up the plant with a
ball of earth holding the roots together
two or three feet in diameter. Start
to dig well out from the base of the
vine and pry the root mass up in one
solid piece. If the ball of earth hold-
ing the roots together has a tendency
to fall apart It may be bound together
with canvas or old grain bags. The
more fine roots that can be taken up
and preserved from exposure the bet
ter chances there will be for the vine
living. If the work of lifting can be
done when the soil is frozen from six
inches to a foot deep nearly all of the
small roots can be secured unharmed.
Have the new hole for the reception
of the vine prepared beforehand and
fertilized at the bottom with well de
composed stable manure. Old shoes or
old leather makes a , good fertilizer for
grapevines. Place the roots of the
vine with the adhering soil mass In
the new hole and fill about with as
fine soil as can be secured , pressing
down firmly as in the planting of or-
dinary vines for the first time. When
old grapevines are lifted and moved
they should be trimmed back severely
and no fruit need be expected the fol -
lowing season , owing to the shock of
transplanting , but after the vine be-
gins new growth and becomes re
established good results will follow.
Feeding : Rationa. !
There are five classes of ' material
in feeding stuffs , viz. , protein , car-
bohydates , oil or fat , minerals , and ,
water. The mission of protein is to
produce lean meats in the body , make
blood , build up new tissues , etc. By
carbohydrates we mean the starchy
materials , which give heat , fat and
energy. They represent simply that
part of hay , corn , potatoes and bread
that go to keep' the body warm , pro
duce energy for work and fat where
the animal enlarges.
Cotton seed has a good deal of fat ,
or oil , while corn has a moderate
amount. The latter constituent , like
starch , will also furnish heat , energy
and fat , and , being more concentrated
than the starchy materials , will afford
more than twice as much heat , fat
or energy as will an equal amount of
starch or sugar.
Mineral substances make teeth and
bones , and to a certain extent con-
tribute to muscle and flesh. Prof.
Burkett of the Kansas experiment sta-
tion says we take the bran from the
wheat and give it to our cattle and
pigs , giving only the soft , white part
of the wheat to our children , which is
lacking in mineral materials. This is
often the way with a good deal of our
food. That explains why our children
often have poor teeth and weak bones.
Plain , common water is an impor-
tant ingredient in our foodstuffs. We
must have protein for bone , muscle
and blood ; we must have the starchy
materials and fat to keep the body
warm , to create energy and to cnake
fat.
, In corn alone there would not be
sufficient protein to supply the wanta
of the body. To add timothy hay , for
instance , to corn , as is so often done
in feeding work horses , there would
still be a lack of protein 1 , as there
Is very little protein "in " timothy. But
if , instead of feeding all corn , a few
pounds of bran , or cotton-seed meal ,
or linseed-oil meal would be added ,
then we would more correctly balance
the ration , supplying the protein need-
ed.
The above ration is merely given to
explain the point-that it can be im
proved upon there is no question. The
secret in feeding , therefore , is to fur-
nish the necessary ingredients in the
proper proportion. When we feet
corn , cotton-seed meal , alfalfa and
clover hays , or the "mixed ration , "
we are supplying the necessary ma-
terials for growth , maintenance and
fat production.
If the farmer will keep himself
booked upon the analysis of the vari-
ous feed stuffs ( and this information
can be secured in bulletin form , free
of charge , by writing to the state ex
periment station ) he will know exact-
ly what articles are best suited for his
purpose , and be more successful in the
growth and production of his farm
animaJa.
.
. , ' . "
. S . . . . . . ; . ; - . . , . ' ' , ' - - ' . ' , ' _ . ' 7t . . . :
i
1-
. . " . . . : : - . . . , ' _ . _ . _ . " _
, . "
_ ' ! i" _ _ _ ' & ' . - : ' ; g. . _ .
: , dl' ' , i lfr , r
JP - II I
A I I I I I
.
' I . . . . . . . . . . . For Infants and Children.
T1d The Kind You Have
, d Q't Always ! g ' .
tc0 i ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
' a AVegdaulefreparalionlorAs- ( [
. , imUaH tfieFooiIaruIRegiila- Bears the .
N'a g ' o ting Jie ( tomacbs andBowds ! '
, . . Signature .
. -
33
Promotes Digeslionaieerfiir | of )
! nessandRgst-Containsnclltier '
Poi , , i - ;
- i' ; Opitmt.MorpltinenorNineral ; a
-vG I ! , ! NOT NARCOTIC. ! :
. . .
u "
4 jIi1I u'I
.lmje t'l'Ol lJ.r1KlElFllT1I :
; Pbapkin Seed" i
.
, . ; tx toaa ' + :
I.i .Ilz frlleJnlfs- . r I n
r i I jtoxeSstd + :
, flypetmiaf- . . i ,
JliCariaaakSa + .
' Warn Seed-
, ' , CfanBed Sugcr . i
I i t wa-n ' . i Use
J IBstXjrteaflara' ! i S e
' Aperfcct Remedy forConsfipa-
tion , Sour Storaadi.DiarrtioEa
. 1I WormsCoiwulsiousFeverish- ' For Over
d I ness andLoss OF S > P , .
jRl ! . : Facsimile Signature o ? = m
dLrtff&iA Thirty Years
r
NEW'YORK.
I
' . '
' ft
iimin'
< : . .
. . .
4 I 1I .1.
? 0 jGuaranteedundertliie Foodarj K
Exact of Wrapper. .
Copy ,
THC CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CrTY.
CiTY.'a
J I
T ?
121
ar- . ; ' THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ; ' ,7"
- = ' % : ' ; . MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD r '
t4-'k Wear W. L. Douglas comfortable ,
trY easy-walking shoes. They are ,
r" ? . II 't1 ' made upon honor , of the best leath- ;
r"o m erSby the most skilled workmen , , : r y
" ' o ; In all the latest fashions. Shoos In < - - ; :
Ga v every style and shape to suit men
oo , t in all walks of life.
b' N If I could take you Into my large
y factories at Brockton , Mass. , and , '
show you how carefully W. L. Doug ,3 ;
las shoes are made' you would -
' ' hold
< then understand why they
> their shape , fit better , wear longer ty
and are of greater value than any '
'
ti ' ' other make. : f - e1
CAUTION" : Seo that W. L. Douglas - 9
name and the retail price is stamped on I t ' . . .
: j the bottom. Take No Substitute. , Y
: t
4T . J
When Cold WhIdLOW'
When cold winds blow , biting frost , ,
is in the air , and back-draughts down
the chimney deaden the fires , then the
PEFECUONa r
' a . .
Oil Heater' I _
.
( Equipped with Smokeless Device ) ]
shows its sure heating power by
steadily supplying just the heat that , . . . . ,
is i needed for comfort. , -
The Perfection Oil Heater is unaffected
by weather conditions. It never fail . . No
smoke-no smell-just a genial , satisfying
heat. The new ,
Automatic t U . Y 1
Smokeless Device i
'
prevents ' ! the wick being turned too high. -
emoved in an instant.
Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil-sufficient to give out a glowing heat
for 9 hours-solid brass wick carriers-damper top - cooMiandle , - oil indicator.
Heater beautifully 'finished in nickel or Japan in a varfety of styles.
Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours , Write for Descriptive . Circular
to the Nearest Agency of the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( Incorporated )
JI' JifA- ' ' : . . . . ' I'J'I -'I , . . " V , / ' . . - . . , . . I . . iJlI : , . . . . . . lil : " i
_ _ ' _ ' _ _ " ' _ _ " _ ' ' ' _ _ . ' ' ' ' ' u _ . _ - _ " ' _ _ _ " ' _ ' ( " " ; ' \ " " ' , ; . ; . . ' . . . ' \ . . : : : . . . . .Mo ; . ; ; : O ; r : - .
- -
' " " ' . . . . . " . * .rai > ' - . - - -
FIHPF . liiil . . , jh 1.I. : . ) . : \ . . . . _ .
Accounting for It.
Imogene - Why is it that so many
Weddings happen Wednesday ?
Esmeralda elI , on Sunday every-
body wants to sleep , you know ; Mon-
day is wash day , and Tuesday is iron-
ing day. Wednesday is the first day
In the week when there's really any
time for marrying.
AGONIZING ITCHING
Et.zcmn for n Year - Got Xo Relief
! \cii at Siiin : Hospital - In De.spair
Until CuJiers : Cured Him.
"I was troubled by Ii : severe itching
and dry , scurfy skin on my ankles ,
feet , anna and scalp. Scratching made
.
it worse. Thousands of small red pim !
ples formed and these caused Intense
itching. I was advised to ' go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. I did
so , the chief surgeon saying : 'I never
saw such a bad case of eczema. ' But
I got little or no relief. . Then I tried
faany so-called remedies , but I became
so bad that I almost gave up in de-
spair. After suffering agonies for
twelve , months , I was relived of the
almost unbearable itching t ; ter two or ,
three applications of Cutieura OInt-
ment. I continued its use , combined
with Cuticura : Soap and Pills , and I
was completely cured. Henry Searle ,
Little Jlock , Ark. , Oct S and 10 , ' 07.
Potter , Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies , Boston.
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I
WESTER CADA [
What Governor Denecn , of Illinois ,
Says About It : I
.Governor Deneen. of Illinois , trans a sec
tion of land in Saskatcherran.
Canada. Ho has sold la
an interview :
"As an American I era
dolirhtcd to seo the re-
mnr ! . ahlo procresa of
t \Vestem Can-.da. Oar
+ a people arc flecking across
tho boani-sry in thou
a sands cadi havo not yet
. met cao who admitted
ho haJ -me. 'o a mistake.
! , ' 4r ° yr They aro e.l dniag well.
5 There is scTcolr a com
" a : -Z munity is t io'.tiiddJo or
Westrm States that has
ti , not a represcntaU in Manitoba ,
w Saskatchewan or Alberta. "
- 125 EMiion \ : Bushels ! of
.z-r4-2 Vfl1fteai in 1909
'Western : Canada field crops for
, , , vs"t . , 1009will easily yield to the farm
, . , y- er 817O.OOO.OOO.OO In cash.
t ( ( ; : : , , : Free Homesteads of 160 acres ,
sa ; -1 : and pre-emptions or 1GO acres
. . , , 11 at $3.00 an acre. .Railway and
'r- ' - ' . Land Companies have land for sale
11 at reasonable prices. Many farm-
: ers havo paid for their land out
, ; t of tho proceeds of one crop.
t n Splendid climate srood schools ,
. { ; ( ezcellentrailway facllitles.Iow
, .q . fJJi k" ! ' , ; t - frelsrht : ratM. wood -water and
: : ' : .fP : Clumber easilyohtalned.
: 1 - 'l ; SOT pamphlet L tst Best West "
) L' ' particulars to suitable location
4' and low settlers'
]
lLl/ 't11 ' rate apply to
lLl1My. ! . '
/ 1My. bnp't of Immigration. Ottawa
Can. , or to the follotrinc I Canadian Gor't : Agents
E. T. Holmes. 215 Jackson St. . St. Panl. ilhin. . and
J.M.3IacLachlan.BoxllC.WatertoTmSouth Dakota.
( Useaddressneareatyon. ) *
Please say where you saw advertisement.
Wioux CityList
FIEF. audl'Or.1H'UI' JIAI'S Colorado : Land Bargains
11' . s. iiiisiii > - < ; . jiuocio : I.OnA D U
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I S. G. N. TJ. - No. 51-1909.
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