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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1910)
, I \ . RIALS of the NEEDEMS \ . CANTLIIWWTJ \ \ CANTLI WITHTH ' h'HE. W . N EED T1 ( 1l 1 * PAW-PAWLAX/TLVBPJLL5 _ _ _ _ tTHEY HAVE D31Ewoh1r.p.S . coI4YwEWrs J _ _ _ ; I r- _ "T " , MOST DIVORCES I ARE CAUSED OR SOME UVBRTOOUBLE WHICH HUNYONS : PAW-PAWPILLS I JO PTLL S 1O * Mtmyon'a Paw Paw Pills coax tho Hyer Into activity by gentle methods. they do not scour , gripe or weaken. They Are a tonic to the stomach , liver and toerves ; Invigorate Instead of weaken. They enrich the blood and enable the tomach to get all the nourishment from Tood that Is put Into It. These pills con- " ain no calomel ; they are soothing , heal- g and stimulating. For sale by all drug- lin sts In lOc and 25c sizes. If you need edical advice , write Munyon's Doctors. eY will advise to the best of their abll- absolutely free of Charge. 3STCTV- : : ON'S , CHJd and Jefferson Sts. , Fnll- i&elphfn. Pa. . , Munyon ' Cold Remedy cures a cold In tee day. Price 25c. Munyon's Rheuma- tism Remedy relieves In a few hours and cores In a few days. Price 25c. . . . Sticky Sweating Palms after taking salts or cathartic waters-did you ever notice that weary all gone feeling - the palms of your hands sweat-and rotten taste in your mouth - Cathartics only move by sweating your bowels I 1 -Do a , lot of hurt-Try a CASCA- RET and see how much easier the job is done - how much better . you . feeL 908 CASCARETS xoc a box for a wee1 : : ' . treatment all drug ists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. - The Army of : ' Constipation . jfo Growing1 Soadlcr E-raty Day. ' ! LtLE fw' ' Utbe1 t6 1'RI'7 _ " " , , , . , . . . 5 ImSi ; , 6eafor Sr - .P1 tits . ; , ' IIiea- . . . . . S I&miac . Sa&nrS&k. | | Aa PILL , 9H3LBGSE , SHALL PRICE Genme. . . . . 6 r Signature ' ; ' 'i , . . . . _ \ : s \ . ' ' WESTERN CANADA \ iWhat Prof. Shaw , the Well-Known Agri. ieUlturfit ! , Says About It : j 1 = "I would sooner raise cattle In Western Canada than in the corn belt of the United States. Feed S is cheaper and climate [ better for the purpose. 1 Your market will im. . tI j prove faster than , your I farmers will produce the ( supplies. Wheat can be & 1 grown up to the 60th por- rndp jailel [ SW miles north of ' J tho International boand- . W ; ; ; ary ) . Your vacant land 't1 . I trill be taken at a rate g beyond present concep- vt [ tlon.1 1\ e have enough , . people in tho United states alone who want homos to take up this land. " Nearly ' , 10,000 Americans 't will enter and make their homes I I ! ( ' Western Canada this year. I ( I r" 1909 produced another large i , ' crop of wheat oats and barley , in addition to which the cattle . - exports was an immense Item. r raising , dairying mixed farming . and grain growing in the ' . . - p . . provinces Manitoba , Saskat ' chewan and Alberta. . , Free homestead and pre-emp I " ' ' \'n' tion areas as well tis lands held J . # \lJ \ ! by railway and land companies , will , , ' Cl' . provides homes for millions. o . s't Adaptable soil , healthful cli- . . . 1 mnte , splendid schools and I clmrches and pood railways. . . . , For settlers' rates ! , doscriptive t .It. L literature Best West " how I , to reach the country and other par. I ticulars , write to onp't of Imml- ! gration. Ottawa Canada or to the i following Canadian Gov't AeentB : E. T. Holmes , ! l5 Jackson St. St. Paul. Minn. . and J. M. JIacLachlan. Box 116. Watertovn South Dakota. ( Use address nearest you. ) % - _ Please say where you saw this advertisement. " - . Best tor Children " " , _ _ , . FIso's . nr. SS. tt1\t1 t tOR UG\\S \ \ JS Gives instantreliefwhen little throats I I are irritated and sore. Contains I no opiates and is as pleasant to take as it is effective. J , All Druggists , 25 cents. l4b- -e- [ FREE _ A GEM atnonfloweringtree5 : Athemeforpocts , p Extra hardy flowers double-shell pink. delicious 'wlld crab odor. We plve it and our ETEJ | ErS ? witlfuny illustrated Nursery Catalog FKCCi QUARTER OF A CENTURY in Sioux Cityl Inits , . nor vno make & grand offer to all customers. Four 'latltul plants : Bechtol flowering CrabGrandPaeony , o rare vl * s , sir superb Cnnnns. Too jrood to miss og tells all nboutlt , and how to plant. prune and . -re for tft * s. Most complete line EXTRA HARDY IrORTHERM GROWN trees shrubs vines , bulbs. ro5es , rvcnilais. : paeoni * ; . etc . In the northwest. Quality pie best. PrlccH right. "Write today for catalog. ' _ _ sroux CITY SEED & NURSERY co. i sioux city , la. ) . 7 ; BROWN'S : ? , BRONCHIAL TR.OCHES . q _ _ An immediate relitf for Hoarseness , Coughs : Sot : Throit , Bronchial and Asthmatic Trou ! t * . Aa Article of superior ; merit , absolutely free from say 'I fxarmfut Ingredient. Pricc.25 -ccite , 50 cents and $ J,00 pao bos. Sample , Tna/icft ( > n j gticst. _ .J.D'ld-.T. BrKKPTjjfc SON. Borton : , Maa. - . , , . . . . . - ' : : r.:1z..ai : : : - . > t..m. _ - J ; . . , . , ' - . ' ) - . S . ; : wfl4. . L1JI ? _ _ ? /U -I ' - ' _ _ _ _ _ . . -p. I . S . .4 & . _ _ _ _ .0 _ _ _ _ I To Make Farm Smokehomiie. What I have found to be a good smokehouse for curing 75 to 100 hams should be about 12x14 feet. Build a good , strong frame and fill the space between the siding and ceiling with soft brick , writes A. C. Wharton in American Agriculturist. This will make your house cooler in summer and will keep the temperature more iven in winter. Cover with shingles. A good solid clay floor will do very _ - - : 1Z' - FIRE SOX HO'I I I . . . : . f CONCRETe I FLOOR i OOOfe _ _ _ L- . ' FLOOR OF SMOKEHOUSE. well , but a tight plank floor Is better , but best of all is a good concrete flo . r. In the center of the floor there should be a firebox built of brick ; this is about 12x18 inches inside measure- ment and 12 inches deep. When cur- ing build your fire in this and cover with a piece of perforated sheet iron. The house should be eight feet high at the corners and left open to the comb , the inside of the rafters pref- erably ceiled. Place 2x8 joists two feet apart on the plates , and 2 % feet above these put in another set of joists on the rafters ; these can be 2x6 , and in both sets of Joists which will be used to hang your hams place iron meat hooks two feet apart and two ! . Inches from the lower part of the. joists. These hooks can be made of one-quarter inch rod iron and should be long enough to let the meat ha . * ! clear of the joists. A window should be made in one end of ; the house to give light when / ) I - ( ( ) I DOOIit r - S FBONT VIEW. needed , and this fitted with a tight I shutter , as we do not want much air and sunshine to strike meat before or ifter curing. Culture of the Orchard. Cultivation of the orchard is mainly for conserving soil moisture. If culti- I vation is begun early in the season and continued until midsummer , . growth of wood will be stimulated and : . fruit developed. Less moisture in late summer and early fall is desired , so i that wood will properly develop and . harden to be able to stand the cold . I of the folowing winter. Arrange toI I ! cultivate the orchard early in the I summer and have the soil in good fix for sowing to rye or other cover .crop \ " toward the last of summer. The cover crop will afford some good winter pas- ture and will . . keep hilly vland from washing away. JudginJVorth of Farm. The best time of the year to look over a farm for the purpose of buying is in the. summer , just before the binders get to work. The good and poor places will show up theft as at no other time , and , if the season prior to that time has been an average one , the crop will be a fair index of the value of the land. The common prac- tice of going farm hunting just after the spring's work is over has little to commend it , save the inconsiderable matter of time saved. The poorest time In the whole year to pick out a farm is when it is covered with drifts of snow. ; Control of San Jose Scale. Although the San Jose scale is a thing to be avoided , it is not dreaded so much as it used to be. The lime sulphur wash will prevent the disease from spreading. It is a cheap wash for small trees , but quite expensive for large trees , but It pays. Spraying , cultivation , pruning and care of any crop , if properly done , are to a cer- tain extent expensive and troubleeome , but they pay in the end in the quan tity and perfectness of the fruit. Preparing : Corn Seed Be4. It is a good rule in plowing never to leave the corn field either at moon or at night without first harrowing the ground that has been plowed. Spring plowing is often abused by turning the clods up to the sun and dry wind to bake and and ' dry , depemi- ing upon a shower to mellow tie erou&d before planting. No ground 2s . , I - really properly prepared as a feed bed for corn without the use of the disc. A poorly prepared seed b . 4 means a 'P1or stand and an unerem growth. Such corn suffers from drought and in sects. * Corn Cat for 8ilage. . Cora et any variety is at its tst foi feeding , . r silage as it comes from the Held wk & n about half of the ars are just past the age for taWe use ! - com - monly called roasting ear stage - and the lower leaves on the stalk are be- ginning to dry out , says Hoard's Dairy- man. For soiling purposes , it is im practicable to have the crop at its > very best for any considerable time. Com mence to cut a few days liefore it reaches its maximum value and con tinue after this stage Is : -Ised. Ex periments appear to have demonstrat ed that for fodder the largest ; ! amount of nutriment per acre is obtained by planting In continuous rows and so thick that the tendency to form ears will be much lessened. The yield per acre depends so much upon the varie ty and the soil and care in planting and cultivating that no satisfactory estimate of the average can be given. There is almost no limit to the amount that may be fed , provided . ne com mences with a limited amoumt and in creases gradually up to the limit of each cow's ! appetite , but probably thir ty to forty pounds a day is about as much as it would usually be profitable to feed. Stiff Tememe . for. Sled. This is a very great improvement over the old way of having the tongue mortised into a roller which would turn and when the team 'Would try to i hold back going down hill the tongue weuld fly up , sometimes clear over their \ heads , and prove to lie of very littlo account. Many people , says a writer , do not know of any better way yet , so I will try to show l you a better way , a way that takes tat weight off r'- . . - - -ToT-ue . . . . . . A YL : _ ; fft the ' horses' necks and at the same time holds the tongue rigid when going down hill. First get a nice straight locust sapling for a tongue , one having natural fork at the end for the neck yoke , as shown. Have your black smith make two loops from an old wagon tire as seen at A , with half inch hales and bolts to attach them to the two forward cross-pieces of sled , holes being bored in the cress-pieces to match holes in irons. The tongue is then notched a little to' receive th § cross-pieces. H . vr Often to Milk. Most farmers and dairymen milk their cows omly twlca a day , and that is right. ; Sometimes a fresh cow needs to have an exceis ef milk drawn be- tween times in order to prevent con- gestion and fever , but not for a long period. Some cows again have leak- Ing teats , which , waste the milk if not relieved three or four times a day , but such cows are a nuisance and should be disposed of. To milk twice a day is enough as a general rule. To milk three times a day does not liom to bring more milk , though SOMO people kave thought so and a.etei em tkat supposition. _ _ _ ICeoplus : Cellars 1 * Order. Very frequently the cellar is lack. Ins : in conveniences. . Tkla ihould not _ - be so ; there ought to be a cement floor , bins for potatoes and a rack for milk pans and such arti- cles. Here is a good rack. Take a post 6 inches square ; on this nail cleats , 1 inch thick and 1 # inches wide , in pairs , that is , one on the north side , one on I ECONOMIZES SPACE the south side exact- ly even , and just above these one on east and one on west , leaving 4 inches between each two pairs , and have them long enough to hold milk pans at each end. To use for plates , cans , etc. , fasten some boards on for shelves. - Cor. Farm and Home. Pointers in Farm Management. : The wise farmer wants assurance on the soil of any land that he may con- template buying. Clover alone can not indefinitely maintain the land. A rptation will not enable us to maintain the fertility of the soil. Acidity may be overcome by apply- ing from 500 to 1,000 pounds of lime per acre , or by the use of floats or grounds shells. There is much of value written these days about work on the farm which will never benefit some farmers , be- cause they have the notion that they are too busy to read. No other people set so high a value on good soil as the Hollanders , and we are learning that not many acres , but rich ones , make the profitable farm. The roots of the cowpea penetrate rather deeply into the subsoil and en able the plant to feed upon the min eral food that is not readily extracted fcy other crops. It Is the wise farmer who feeds all he raises and then buys some from kts neighbors to feed. The farmer who carries such an amount of live stock will be constantly improving his land and making it more pr duatIY. . . . I . THE WONDEBBEBET : OB SUNBEBBY Uaa Prave a Great Success - Thou sand * Say It'a the Best Thing They Ever Grew. The Wonderberry or Sunberry , the marvelous garden fruit originated by Luther Burbank , and introduced by John Lewis Childs , the well-known seedsman of Floral Park , N. Y. , has proved a great success all over the , country. Thousands of people say it Is the best thing they ever grew. Mr. John Burroughs , the well-known author , Naturalist and bosom-friend of Theodore Roosevelt , says it is the most delicious pie berry he ever tasted , and a marvelous cropper. A Director of the New York Agri- cultural Experiment Station says it fruits abundantly even in pure sand. In the short season of Northwestern Canada it is a godsend , and fruits long after frost has killed most garden truck. D. S. Hill , Wichita , Kan. , says thirty people grew it there last season with perfect satisfaction. K. S. Enochs , Hammond , La. , says it yields ? 250 worth of fruit per acre with him. Mrs. J. H Powers , 4732 Kenwood avenue , Cklcago , raised enough berries on a space 4x10 feet to supply herself and friends. J. P. Swallow , Keaton , Ohio , says Its equal for all purposes does aot exist. Rev. H. B. Sheldon , Pacific Grove , Cal. , Bays he likes the berries served in any and every way. W. T. Davis , Enon , Va. , says ' it is true to description in every way , and fruits in three months from seed. Judge Morrow , of U. S. Circuit Court , says the Wonderberry is sim ply delicious raw or cooked. Mr. Childs exhibited one plant five months old bearing 10,375 berries which measured about eight quarts. Mrs. Hattie Vincent , Hayden , New Mexico , says it stands long , hard droughts ; of that climate and fruits abundantly all summer. It is certainly the most satisfactory garden fruit and the greatest Novelty ever introduced. A Wabash Avenue Opinion. "Speaking of good things , I"d like to show you something in the London Punch that - " "You can't show me nothin' . Jaci Johnson's got a punch that has all them furriners gasp in' fur breath- ! Chicago Tribune. - K w's This ? We offer One Hunired Dollars Reward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured to . . Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. , T le4o , O. : We , tie undersigned , have 6a . wn F. J Ceiey for the laat 15 years , and 'bellevi hIm perfectly honorabln ! IB all business tran actions and flnan.c4llr-aUe ! ! : : to carry ou any oWl5 ! tsas made by Us firm. WLLINS . lnufJ.1f : : M.UTIN , Wi . i&le l Drugfflit , Toledo , 0. Hall's Catarrk Cure IB taken internally acting directly upen the blood and mncou- surfaces of tk . Bjstem. Testimonials sen free. : Price , 73 1l. per bottle. Sold by al < Drng lliIts. ffake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ! Another Delusion Shattered. The messenger boy was hurrying. "Dere goes de champeen prize fi ht- er , " he explained. "I want to git a good look at 'im. " PUJBC COTUB * I1T ' S T0 14 DAYS. PAZO ontTMBorr is muuramtaed to cure rar case tl Itdtica. Btted. Bl * Aiagor Protruiia Files fett * 14 4aya . . . . a . . r . . . . . . o4. SSc. U..ee..te..etl Exp sure. "Chumley , how did you catch that beastly cold ? ' "I came away from horn this morn ing -without me eye cl:1.wlils. " . BXPOSURB : : : TO COLD an * ire * tat. * flm stop te Pitotnnouia. Tak Perry Da1'-U" fninHKtr nud bo OABMT is averted. Un- cq-ai.t for doldo UN threat. . 7iiur.SCo.3So \ nd50c. British rate. ts. According to the repsrt of the comp- troller general of patents , patentap : - plications In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ! in 190 ? numbered 28,598 , a decrease of 420 from 1907 ; of the total , 572 were from women and 1,459 from abroad , the United States furnishing 572 of that total and Germany coming second with 515. , . A Picture of Eternity. The negro preacher is noted for his enthusiasm and his picturesque most poetic-way of expressing things. In "Life in Old Virginia , " J. J. Mc. Donald tells about a new colored min ister who was conducting a revival without much success. At last , how- ever , he awakened his congregation by asking : "Does yo' know what eternity isT Well , I tell yo' . "If one of dem 111 sparrows what yo' see roun' yo' garden bushes was to dl ? > > his bill in de 'Lantic Ocean an' take : , one hop a day an' hop 'cross de coun- try an' put dat drop of water Into de 'Cific Ocean , an' den he hop back to de 'Lantic Ocean-jes' one hop a day- an' if he keep dat hoppin' up 'twell de 'Lantic Ocean wuz dry as a bone , It wouldn't be break 0' day in eternity. " "Dar , now , " said one of the brethren , "yo' see for yo'se'f how long eternity is. " Italy's Rest Day Under a law which went into effect Feb. 8 , 1908 , all Industrial and com mercial concerns throughout Italy must grant their employes a weekly rest of not less than twenty-four con secutive hours. It does not apply to public utilities , transportation lines or places of " amusement. The general I sense of the law is that Sunday shall be the rest day , but it is provided that freedom from work may be given on a day otker than Sunday In the case of restaurants , photograph galleries , phar- macists , etc. I I i Trial Bottle Fr . B7 Had If yov suSet ftoni Epilepsy. Plti , J'a1lInI81 Bp&irns or h&TB children that do 10 , my N w . . . . coTery will relieve them and all you are aikd ) It- do IB to BcndforaFrcoTrlal Bottle of Dr.May IEpllptlolde Oure - It h&i cured thousands where CTerrthiuj e . failed. Guaranteed by May Medical Laborator * Under Pure Food and Drags ; Act , Jane 90iBlMl ! Guaranty No. 18971. Pleaaa write for SpedalTn $3 Bottlo and give AGE and complete addreta Dl W. H. MAY. 648 Pearl Street , NarjYort : ' PAY IF CURCQ PILES o.t.g , and . L FIIEC kEn CROW = and Flirols Cora. REA CO. . DEPT. 85 MINNEAPOLIS . I1& . GENERAL AGENTS WANTED for Insurance and Investments. Sever . al fine moneymakingproposals fee bright men and women on Gilt Edge matters. Address Standard Finance Company 103 Park Avenue , New York City VETERINARY COURSE AT HOMB _ _ nrfyear and upwards can be made takl 'P 12 \J\J Veterinary Courts at houo ; daring .aN time : ttuehtlnitmpleit EntUih : Diploma grant . Ulonsobtatnedforsuccesafnlftudenta : cost within t of all ; satisfaction guaranteed : particulars free. Ontari " ' - Urinmry Comipondtnee Sehe t , Dtpt. 10 , London , C-- I . . . CAXXPOBNIA Beautiful building ! . . * In the fast growing town of Del M nt * Heights , on the Bay of Monterey. tn > land of sunshine , fruit and flowers , nftw $25 each. Title guaranteed , abstract wlUl deed. Easy terms. Write quick. Ore * . W. Phelps Co. , Seaside , Calif. S. C. N. TJ. - - - No. 8 - 1919. t _ , . Woman's : Power Ii . Over Man . . Woman's most glorious " endowment is the power _ to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a _ _ _ worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on , mo one in the wide world can know the heart agony If _ _ _ she endures. The woman who suffers from weak- _ _ _ ness and derangement of her special womanly or- anism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Her general health suffers and she loses ter good looks , her attractiveness , her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce , of Buffalo , N.Y. , with the assistance of his staff of able physicians , has prescribed for and cured msnr thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman ' s oil - ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies , rcgu. lutes , strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer wIJ ! ) , advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG , . SICK : WOMEN WELL Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate end strengthen Stomach , Liver and Bowcft. . , _ - - - - - r - _ _ _ _ , - - - - , - - - - - - _ - - . . - - - - I " t " , , . ' LEADING LADY SHOES : V There are no other shoes at popular prices . ; that in any way compare with these classy , - fashionable , good-fitting shoes. , They are made on lasts that insure the utmost comfort , yet giveyour feet that trim and stylish look. I . o. . shoes combine style and wearing qualities to a degree that easily makes them the most popular , dressy and serviceable ladies' fine shoes obtainable , at a cost no greater than ordin- i ary shoes. Your dealer wiU supply you ; if not , write to us. ® j To It sure you get the LEADING LADY . j look for the Mayer Trade Mark on the soles. iI FREE - If you will send us the name of a dealer who does ' . , S not handle Leading Lady Shoes , we will send you free , post- . : paid , a beautiful picture of Martha Washington , size : 15 x 20. We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men , Martha Wash- f / ington Comfort Shoes , Yerma Cushion Shoes , . Special - I / ' Merit School Shoes and Work Shoes. r . . . . . 1 JF. Mayer : Boot & Shoe , i. . Milwaukee , Wis. ; o. S 0".J " . . . r - . * , For . CAT3I&HAL DISTEMPER FEVER \ PINK fYE AND > > ALL NOSE XND THROAT DISE3SE& Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid eiven on tin I : t tonzue. Safe for brood mares and all others. V Best kidney remedy ; SOc sOM . $1 a bottle ; $5 and $10 the dozen. Sold by all druccists and horse ffoCta c $ ' houses or sent express paid , by he manufacturers. : c SPOHN MEDICAL CO. , Chemists , GOSHEN , INDIANA - - 1 . / i , , . .4 : ¶ ' - _ . II ; - . . ' . _ _ 1. , , ; - , . - - ' - - . . . - - . % : ' : I- ' ' . - : ' - - k : . ' , . , - ; : . . - ' ' - : . ? ? . Sc , ' 2 ' S . S , - . . : - 5- V -j ; it . I I . : ' . - _ - : - S . . - S - - , : . .5 . ' .5' _ i . ; . . - S f- \ - . , - 4 ' - 2' ' . . Sc . " . - S . S Z ' t' . , . . , . S. ' : - : , - - : - - 1 j5 : - , : - I V V ! VV - VV S S Vt , V V V ' . V S S ; .5- I , , V : - . , - I ; .5- $ ! ' , : : . , . J 2 - :4 , I if ; ? V SUNBERRY- V , V V SUNBERRY Improved Wonderberry LUTHER BURBANK'S GREATEST CREATION. A Luscious Berry Ripening in Three Months From See * SEED 20 GTS. PER PACKET. 3 PACKETS FOR SO GTS. POSTPAID This Is positively the GREATEST new Fruit and the best NOVELTY of modern times. These are facts -which noona can get away from. The proofs are overrrhelaungr in number and conclusive in character. Grown last year by 350,680 people. V J'rnltblue-bJ3ck like an enormous rich blueberry in Iooksa-nd taste. Unsurpassed for eating raw , evoked , canned or preferred in any form. This great garden fruit is equally valuable in hot , dry , cold or wet cli- mates. Easiest plant ) a the world to jr w , succeeding aaywhere and yielding rreat oiasaea of rich fruit all summer , .ad. fall. The greatest boon to the fatally r rden erer knwn. Leaves and branches are also used for greens aid ara superb. . Bveryl . dy can and will grow it. " - Luther Burbaak , of Caiiteala , the world &MBOIM ylamt wizard , or iginated the Wradarbwry axd framed it ore ' to _ e t * iBtrduce. He says of it : "This absolutely .ew berry ptaat ia ef great interest and value as it bears Uie nest delicious , wbole eme an * healthful : berries in utmost profusion and alwaya comes true frvm se. . . " READ MY CATALOGUE yages 3 : aad I , far fun description , culture , uses , etc. ( Also Colors ftate. ) WlBo . T a of testimonials from , well.known and TeputmlHe yeoyle all 8TfJr tk . nntry. Also the "Crime of the Wonderberry. " THE SUNBCRRY is an Improved form of the \Vcraderb . rry wbJek I : Introduced exclusively last year and which proved so satisfactory. . It is greatly superior to the type and I alone have original , & genuine see _ _ _ _ SEED20cperpkt.3 pkte. for5Oc ; 7 f SI.OO. With every packet of seed I send a booklet giving 100 . Recipes la * , using the fruit , raw , cooked , canned , preserved , jellied , spiced , pickled Jam , syrup , wine , greens , etc. It is superior for any of the < e uses. Also a copy of my 152-page Catalogue with every order - which ten * all about my $12,000 IN CASH PRIZES AND OFFERS. AGENTS WANTEDL MY GREAT CATALOGUE of Flowers and Vegetable Seed Bulbfc , Plants , and Rare and New Fruits FREE to all who apply. 162 page * . 530 illustrations and colored plates. I have been in the businesZ 35 years and have half a million customers all over the country. Complete satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. Do not fall to see ta many great Novelties I am offering this year of which the 8UM . BERRY is the greatest ever known. Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS , Floral Park , N. Y. p. & This offer . will not mppatr oprf . Wife tor Sonberry seed end Catalogue at one * . Do not oezlect QI' . . W" _ .