"SSf
"r?s - -' Tpf-
" - "-rs -
&
-
J.
o.
-
3
Bad Eruptions
Broke Out and Discharged
3 But Hood's Cured.
"My ton had craptioni and sort oa Ma
aw which coatlaued to'grow worn ia
oalte of asedicinoi. The sores discharged
a pat deal. A friend whose child had
bosa cared of a similar trouble by Hood's
fiaraaparilla advised me to try it. I befaa
arlviaf the boy this medicine and he was
acoa getting better. He kept oa taking
ft aattl he was entirely cured aad he has
aerer been bothered with eruptions
lace." Mks. Eva DoLbea.be, Hortoa, 111.
aasn,7 iiiao.ijta iuuoAA
Hoods
Sarsa
parilla America's Greatest Medicine, fl; six for $5.
Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co . Lowell. Mass.
Hmwltc Dillc are the best after-dinner
IIOUU S flII2 p;in.aiddisesUon. ae.
Secretary I-ong is authority for ths
statement that ovor COO doctors have
applied for appointment as temporary
surgeons in the navy for the war. al
though for months there have been
several vacancies in the regular ser
vice which are permanent 'and carry
with them a pension.
Ileasty la Itlood Deep.
Qssn blood mean a clean skin. No beauty
Itliout It. Cascareia, Candy Cathartic
cleans tout blood and keens it clean. Iiy stir-
rlnjr un the lazy liver and driving all ttnpu
- . .. '. ... T
rule rrm tiic bony.
Itesln today to banish
lilmplc. U!K blotches, b ackheads, and that
sickly bilious cotniricxion by taking Casca-
ivis Iwiiuiy for ten rents. All OrujfcUt.
satisfaction guaranteed, 10c 23c. 30c
About half the men get married be
cause they're able to support a wife
and half because they're not.
Mr. Wlie-low'a Kootblaj? Brrop
FVr child rrn terthifig,iftep the ;rnm.reauretiiflain.
aaalion, alleys tin. cu m wind coin-. Si centa bottle.
It is hard for bad motives to drive
good bargains.
ejej'a CfeawSi BalaaiB
Itbol4tan'lbet. It mill breakup a eo'd quicker
than anything elee. It ii always reliable. Try it.
Discretion is not cowardice, neither
Is it blatcntly volubility courage.
Dr. Ayer s
ia the name to remember when buying SarEaparilla. Dr.
Ayer s bansapanlla has been curing people nght along for
nearly 50 years. That is why it is acknowledged to be the
sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard.
iiie record of the remedy is without a rival, a record that
is vrritten in the blood of thousands, purified by its power.
"I nursed a lady who was Ruflerinjj from blooJ poisoning and mnst
have contracted tho disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers,
brealc out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external
application and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I
coaH do, the sores wonld not heal. At last I purchased Fjx bottles of
Ayer's Rarsaparilla, thinking I would Rive it a thorough trial. Before the
fix bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin pound and
natural, and my health better than it had been for rears. I have been
tvll ever since. I had rather have one bottls of I)r. J. C. Ayer's Farsapa
illa than three of any other kind." Mrs. A. F. Tatlok, Englevale, N. Dak,
Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
In Turkey the use of electricity is
prohibited by an irade of the sultan,
and in accordance therewith patents
for electrical inventions are refused.
Educate Tour Vowels With Cascareia.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
18c. 25c If C C C. fail. drop'iM refund money.
If you sec one man laughing at the
nncicnt jokes of another the other
has a pretty sister.
Halt's Catarrh Cur
Is taken internally. Price. TTic.
Augustus St. (iam'ens, the famous
ectilplor, has written to a friend in
New York that there is no tittth in
the rumor that lie will not return to
m niiycr uiai ne win not return to i- ." ;""'---' -; -i
America. He intends to visit Greeci? reilPf!d prewiptioiir.
i v- u . i ? . .1- , hive Mint it 1-. v.tr:li nve mid
before he comes back to this country, i Ial. LrgSists eli !-. Kays Ke
Jv22???-:23Pv!??555JC1lvl5:?5DPI '
(cy cSi i
tf
Established I7S0.
.iBK,B.a r - l
Baker's
Chocolate,
3'
?
celebrated for more
than a ccr.iury as a
dcliciou, nutiitious, 'S
and flesh-forming S
beverage, has our $
well-known 'S'
Ycliuw Label tf
on the front of every 3'
package, and our
tradc-mark.-I.a Belle
Chocol.itiere,"on the '&
a.
ft
ft
back.
NONE OTHER GENWNn.
3
ft
ft
DE ONLT BY
jy i
g WALTER BxKER & CO. Ltd g
g Dorchester, Mass.
k52n2t!2t5t3t2t2i3t2i$!3T3t2t3t&te
BAD
BREATH
-I
lieea mtbtm CABCAXCTB stad aw
a slid aad eEcrure
lazmtlTa tter ar timnlt am.
tber are slapl:
ware botbeivt
Serfal. Mr daoshter and 1 ware botbered vita
lefc lonach ana oar tntstb was Terr tad. After
taking a lev dnses of Ccsesreu we kare Improred
woaderCnilr. TJiey ara a treat help la titm taBUr."
WlLaSUItNA Xagel.
1137 Ultlcnbonte SU Cicclncatl. Ohio.
CANDY
TKAOtUMM
55nt. ralatabte. Potent. Taste Good. Dc
Clood,SeTertilckea.tVsifca.or Grips. Kv.wJ
M CURE CONSTIPATION. .
T ?. ClIiMi. llnH, tm Trt. 31S
MTftSlC Oiwd inwrantced by tlldrw
SfsjSfeMI ci&uio : i;E Tobacco Uabit
IT COSTS To OTr Bew Cat-
UOTUIbMsT dcod,c Te "aa
vw I nillV dreds of dollars aa.
lectins Farnltnre. Draperies. cu, from lt
Setd for it. It sires prices and pictures.
UKCIIAHD mLIIKLX CARl'CT CO,
- MM Honjlas St. Omaha. Xefc,
ifa Kav's iniWlttr. Guaranteed
Ma. constipation, liver and kiilacydisaesbii
iionsacss, headache, etc At dracts 25c & S!.
ROOflnGi
I Tbe best Rt-I Hope ItncSnc tor 1
i-rq. ii. cmjw anc jaJ, in-taded.
' feabtiinfr rtr PkitM. v.MtjH
-M ? busilla Basnsn m, CAiau, x. j.
11 C1D H1' ""i"' InVxchaase for cler
FAIRBANKS SCALES aai
Pr. Kay's Lug Bali 22
It te carious that, whereas regions
in the latitude of Sumatra. Cuba and
Florida produce cigar tobaccos, one
must jump over the intermediate'
space in order to find cigar tobaccos
again in Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin. The tobaccos of Vir
ginia, Maryland, North Carolina and
other intervening states are useful
only for chewing, pipe-smoking and
the export trade.
Colorado has one glass factory.
Kansas one, Utah one. Minnesota
one, Wyoming one, Washington one
and California one. With the single
exception of the bottle works of the
San Francisco & Pacific Glass com
pany, San Francisco, none of the
above factories are in operation,
though all of them have made glass
at one time with the exception of the
window glass tank plant near Puget
Sound, Wash., which was never started.
The Heath Kate.
While it is :uite true that the pro
portion of deaths from malarial as an
immediate cause is proportionately
small, yet physicians are thoroughly
convinced that it causes maladies of
a fatal character, and begets danger
ous nervous prostration. This mal
ady is eradicated and prevented by
Hostettcr's Stomrch Bitters.
The average engaged girl has no idea
how cmbarassing it is.to bz embarass
cd. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
God-send to me. Win. B. McCIeUan, Ches
ter, Fla., Sept. 17. 1KC
A test of the smooth-bore guns on
the old monitors show them to be
verv troublesome customers. 'Twas
ever thus with smooth bores.
Dsn't Tsbacce Spit ana Smoke Your Lite away.
To quit tobacco e isliy and forever, bs mag
netic, full of life, ntrve. and vigor. takeJCo-To-Bac.
the wonder-wcrker. that makes weak men
strong. All drugiritts. 50c or tl. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedv Cc . Chicneo or New York
Why does a man show his wife more
courtesies abroad than at home? Chi
cago Daily News.
A son of the confederate general.
J. B. Hoed, who was one of the most
reckless fighteis of the confederacy,
has been commissioned by the gover
nor cf Louisiana to raise a regiment
for service against Spain in case of
war.
A Clergyman's Story.
Iter. J. II. Wade, Morris-on. Cola., writes:
'1 nm asUinithed at the iiiiltluo-i mid yet
the efficiency of Dr. Kay's Rouovntor in
mo ing cii-tipated ttoueis. ntid in jrlue
ingH regular natural daily li charge. I
l.ave Lee:i afflicted with ront ionium fur
tveut-rio year."
Me know l?r. K:iy Kcnovntor istv.T
i has kaJ an e.jcnl a-, a Sj r.ug Medicine, or
t for riysip-ia or any Moiunch trouble.
nti ation, liver or kidney di-eoM.
i Wuy nut Bv " a clianco totroe u to
l":,: 'd aJdre.-s for oar iS-iaie lot.k
iu ici-iue i:u iiivMTiiiHiour. nuvejai
ten rtol-
rsists ell 1-. KnvN Renovator
1 nt -?. nu J 51, or ix ft r . U it if tiiev do
,,ot ur,ve -' ,l not ,a!:o R"" slwttte
ti-ev may kov is "jwt as rool" for it Iih
i!Op,nil. lftbevdo not bave it, vou :n
get it from us ly return muil. Dr. It. J.
K.ay 2LMlicsl Co.. Omaba, Xt-U
The fellows who hold bonds or
other evidences of Cuba's half a bil
lion debit may be excused for perspir
ing quite copiously these days.
Tralse for the Standard.
The Arena (B. O. Flcwcr, editor.
Eo3ton: ". . . it is full and com
prehensive on the one hand, and yet
so carefully edited and arranged as
to eliminate useless or unnecessary ex
pressions. . . . The more I have
examined this work the more hav I
fceea impresEcd with the belief that it
will occupy thp first place among dic
tionaries of the English-speaking
world. . . ."
See display advertisement of how to
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making a small payment down, the re
mainder in installments.
The average duration of h'.tman life
in European countries is greatest in
hweden and Norway, and the lowest
in Italy and Austria.
Jhake Inte Tonr Shoes.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and Instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery or the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 23c in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsied. Le Roy. N. Y.
Teacher "What became of the chil
dren of Agamemnon?" Pupil (after
mature deliberation) "I think they're
dead by this time." Harlem Life.
To Care voastlpatloa Fcrcer.
Take Cavcarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
uC.CC (ail to cire. rinicxtsts refcmd money.
The changed location of "the ene
my's country" appears to have cooled
the ardor of the '9C invader.
4)
I Try Grain-O!
I Try Grain0!
4
bnt it is made from pare grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives it J
without distress. the price of colTee.
15 cents and 25 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers,
Tastes like Coffco
Looks mcc Coffee
lasstthstyargnxCTeiiesyocOIUrgO
AccrjktBoiaiiuUJoB. &
J Ask you Grocer to day to show yon J
apaekagecfGKAIN-O.thenewfood
drink that takes the place of coffee.
fp, , The children laar drink it without
injury es well as the adult All who
X try it, like it GBADf-0 Las that J
4 rich seal brown of Mocha or Java.
Pftffffft
A CHEERFUL WOMAN. v
From The Democrat. Brazil. Indiana.
Every woman cannot Lo beautifal bat
ehserf nl face often supplies the deficiency.
Bnt ao one can be cheerful and briar joy to
others nnleesthey have perfect health. For
tunately, science has placed this priceless
boon within tbe reach of every woman as
the following incident proves:
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife of William
Robinson, farmer and stockman, near
HowesviUe, Clay County, Ind.. is thirty
two veers old and bad for several yean been
in declining health and despondent. For
three months the was not only unable to
attend to her domestic duties bat too f eeblo
to be up and about. To-day she is ia rood
health and nblo to attend to her household
affairs. She relates her experience as fol
lows: I wns afflicted with fcmalo troubles and
was in a delicate frtat e of health. 1 lost my
appetite, grew thin and was greatly de
pressed. After taking; various remedies
without beinp benefited I was induced by
UirJiu iv ii j .. aua.u.o.
Early in
f lie cttmniAP
of 1597 1 pro- xsTnr
cured nve
boxes of them
and be
finishing?
second do:
box 1- t v- 'TJr .
tiMrii tn im
prove and by ,
tbe time load
taken the f.ve
boxes I was
able to go
a h n 11 m V
o
usual work A rriedcts Boon.
and stopped taking the pills.
"Our daughter Anna, twelve years old,
witsaho afflicted with decline and debility.
She lost flesh, eemed to be bloodless and
had no ambition. She took two lwxesof the
pills and they restored her appetite, aided
digestion and brought color to her cheeks.
She is now in the best of health. I think
Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People the
best medicine we ever had in our family and
recommend them to all needing a remedy
for toning up and rebuilding a shattered
system."
No discovery of modern times has proved
such a blest-ing to women as Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. They restore
strength and health to exhausted women
when every effort of tbe physician proves
unavailing. Tbpso vegetable Ii'v ere
everywhere recognized ns a specific for dis
eases of tho blood end nerves.
New York's Rainy Day Society has
delivered its ultimatum about wom
an's wear. Its president officially
says: "A woman is a bifurcated ani
mal anil I cannot for my life see why
woman's legs should be in one bag
and man's in two.
War with Spain.
As war with Spain has broken out
the officials seem to think that al'
that will be needed is warships, tor
pedo boats and other instruments of
destruction. But really what will be
needed more than anything else is a
good supply of "5 DROPS" (manufac
tured by the Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Co.. 167 Dearborn street, Chicago 111.),
to knock out the Rheumatism which is
sure to grip our soldiers and sailors in
the miasmatic climate of Cuba and
the surrounding islands, where the
war will be waged. The truth is that
something to heal and cure is precise
ly what i3 needed right now in the
desolated "Queen of the Antilles."
Those 200,009 reconccntrados reported
sick and dying by hundreds need pro
visions, it is true, but they need good
medicines fully as much. If Miss Bar
ton, the good lady who has charge of
the Red Cross relief work, was sup
plied with "5 DROPS" she could, by
their agency, save many a sick Cu
ban. These miraculous "5 DROPS"
conquer many of the wcrEt diseases
that afflict ailing humanity, such as
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, the excruciat
ing Sciatica and the other diseases for
which it is recommended. The War
Department should see that there is
an abundant supply of "5 DROPS" in
the medicine chests.
The Delaware Iron Works at New
castle, Pa., have been put In opera
tion, giving employment to about 50C
hands. These works had been idle foi
several months.
No-To-Bac for Firty Cents.
Guaract tl tobacco halit cure, makes weaV
men strong, oloca pure. t&?l. All druggists
American shipments cf lumber in
Mexico are increasing rapidly, one
Texas firm having lately received a
single order for 12.000.000 feet of tie-
j and bridge timber,
I iiforia.it io-i for Inventor.
In 1S72 a work shop and office
was established ia Des Moines for
prewiring Patent Office drawings and
doing all the work required to pre
pare and file applications in the U. S.
Patent Office at Washington. Many
western inventors have ava'led them
selves of the advantages of such a
business place that has been contin
ously advertised as tho "Iowa Patent
Office." A property right has been
acquired in the name just as the
"United States Express Co." and the
"Iowa Slate Register" have, by long
tis-ge, gained title to their names. In
addition to the right gained by long
usage, under Iowa law l elating to ad
vertising we securol a certificate
bearing the seal of State that give-;
ns an exclusive right to the name of
our work f-hrp and office. To de
prive us or our right. (;. W. Sues, of
Omr-.hn. v.'ho was discharged from our
employ, made complaint against our
manner of advertising. But we con
tinue business at the old stand under
our preferred distinguishing name
and wiil endeavor to serve faithfti..y
in the future as in the past all who
may prefer lo have their wo.k done
hpre in the West.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents scitt
free to anv address.
'1 tlOMAS G. ORWIG & CO.
Solicitors of Patents
Iowa Patent Office, Dcs Moines, Iowa,
May 5, 1S98.
The bolt and nut department at ths
plant of the Oliver Iron and Steel com
pany at Pittsburg, Pa., is in full op
eration. The Bsldwia Locomotive works, of
Philadelphia. Fa., have recently deliv
ered to the Baltimore and Oho Rail
road company the last cf the large or
der of locomotives placed last fall.
This delivery included twenty heavy
engines, which are new being broken
in for sen-ice b3twcen Cumberland
and Baltimore. These loccmo'.:ve3 arc
cf the same style that the motive pow
er department adopted as the standard
for the first and second divisions. Thsy
are of the Consolidation type, with 21x
26-inch cylinders, and the average load
that they pull approximates 1.8C0 tons.
It is estimated that at least 1.000,000
pounds of rubber are anually used in
the manufacture of bicycle tires.
Old Inventions.
Above ere shown three inventions
which are now public property. In
ventors desiring information and a
free patent book, should address Sues
& Co., Registered Patent Lawyers.
Bee Build ia;. Omaha, Nebraska,
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
now
Saccessfal Farasers Operate nu
Departaaeat ef the Farm A Few
Blate as te tbe Care ( Liv Stock
aad realtry.
Illats a Tarkey Ralslar.
S. B. Johnson, in American Poultry
Journal, gives the following hints on
turkey raising: ,
1. Never let the young turkeys get
wet The slightest dampness is fatal.
2. Feed nothing the first 21 hoars
after they are hatched.
3. Before patting them In the coop
see that it is perfectly clean and free
from lice, and dnst them three times
a week with Persian Insect powder.
4. Be sure the hen Is free from lice.
Dust her. too.
5. Look out for mites and the large
lice on the heads, necks and vents.
Grease heads, necks and vents with
lard, bnt avoid kerosene.
6. Nine-tenths of tbe young turkeys
die from lice. Remember that,
7. Filth will soon make snort work
of them. Feed on clean surfaces. Give
water In a manner so they can only
wet their beaks.
8. The first week feed a mixture of
one egg. beaten, and sifted ground oats
or rolled oats, mixed with salt to taste,
and cooked as bread, then crumbled for
them, with milk or curds, so they can
drink all they want Feed every twe
hours, early and late.
9. Give a little raw meat every day;
also finely chopped onions, or other
tender green food.
10. After the first week keep wheat
and ground bone in boxes before them
all the time, but feed three times a day
on a mixture of cornmeal, wheat mid
dlings, ground oats, all cooked, and to
which chopped green food is added.
11. Mashed potatoes, cooked turnips,
cold rice and such, will always be In
order.
12. Too much hard boiled eggs will
cause bowel disease.
13. Remove coop to fresh ground of
ten, in order to avoid filth.
14. Ground bone, fine gravel, ground
shells and a dust bath must be pro
vided. 15. Give them liberty on dry, warm
days.
16. They must be carefully attended
to until well feathered.
17. Finely cut fresh bones, from the
butcher's, with the adhering meat Is ex
cellent. 18. A high roost In an open shed,
which faces tbe south, is better than a
closed bouse for grown turkeys.
19. A single union of a male and
female fertilizes all the eggs the hen
will lay for, the season, hence one
gobbler will suffice for twenty or more
bens.
20. Two-year-old gobblers with pul
lets, or a yearling gobbler with two-year-old
hens, is goad mating.
21. Turkeys can be hatched in an in
cubator and raised to the age of three
months in a brooder, but only in lots
of twenty-five, as they require constant
care.
22. Capons make excellent nurses
for turkeys and chicks.
23. It is not advisable to mate
forty-pound gobbler with common
hens, as the result will be Injury. A
medium-size gobbler is better.
24. Young gobblers may be distin
guished from the females by being
heavier, more masculine in appear
ance, more carunculated on the head,
uu ucwc.iBuieui ot me tasseis onj
iU: .u a nine experience mayjqrhlch-every farmer should grow is
required at first
25. Adult turkeys cannot be kept in
confinement, as they will pine away.
By feeding them in tbe barnyard a
little night and morning, they will
not stray off very far, but they cannot
be entirely prevented from roaming,
and the hen prefers to make her own
nest.
26. Gobblers and hens of the same
age may be mated, but It Is better to
have a difference in the age.
27. Pullets may lay small eggs at
first, but the eggs will gradually in
crease to the normal size.
28. Keep these rules and read them
over two or three times.
Milk Testing Assoeiatlona.
Milk testing has. within a few years,
greatly changed the conditions of dai
rying among progressive dairymen and
progressive farmers. The men tbat
have purchased Babcock testers and
regulated their business, as far as pos
sible, by them, have been the gainers.
But the great mass of farmers are still
unreached. Doubtless there are many
that have become interested in this
matter, but because of obstacles have
not yet made a move in the direction
of purchasing a machine or of finding
out the real merit3 of their cows. To
Mr. J. II. Monrad belongs the credit of
beginning the agitation in this coun
try. In Denmark there are associa
tions in active operation for the test
ing of the milk of th'-rds. As we
understand it, a cons.rable number
of fanners combine and form a testing
association. Each member of the as
sociation generally has a fairly good
business in dairying, enough at least
to permit him to keep a good sized herd
cf cows. The association emnlovn a
man to do the testing. He provides
bis own machine and goes from farm
to farm, staying not more than one
day in one place, but repeating his vis
its as often as necessary. He is usually
a student from some dairy school or
agricultural college, and can therefore
afford to do this work at a nominal
salary. The work of the tester on
each farm is to thoroughly test the
milk of each cow. As this is repeated
from time to time the farmer comes to
certainly know the exact value of hi3
animals and gives him the information
necessary to enable him to intelligent
ly sell off bis poor animals and replace
them with better ones.
Such associations will certainly
spring up In thij country, for their
value is obvious. Though any farmer
can learn bow to accurately test his
cows, yet the work requires care and
some experience to do it successfully.
Tbe handling of acids also is a thing
that requires a careful band, and can
be much easier done by an experienced
student accustomed to handle chemi
cals tnan by a novice who knows com
paratively nothing about them. The
testing of milk Is really a science by
itself and is becoming more so every
year. There are new factors being dis
covered all the time, and these need to
be taken into consideration by tbe ex
perimenter. While It is true that any
intelligent man can test milk, it is
also true that an inexperienced man
can not test milk as accurately as the
man that has had a long line of ex
perience. We wonld be pleased to
have some of the readers of the Farm
ers' Review take up the matter and
discuss it in our columns.
Aacat the Chicago Milk Trade
At the annual aceting of the Milk
Shippers' Union, held in Chicago last
week, charges were made tbat retail
dealers are tampering with the city
milk supply on at wholesale scale. The
report of Secretary Hill stated that
more than 400 civil and criminal suits
had been started by the organization
and nearly 1100,000 in overdue bills had
been saved to the members. On the
subject of careless milk dealers the re
port stated:
"We would call the attention of the
city authorities to the filthy places In
which some milk Is stored by careless
dealers. Milk takes in odors as read
ily as a sponge absorbs water, and
barns where horses are kept are not
proper places for keeping cows. Soap
and hot water are total strangers to
many cans, bottles and other utensils
for handling milk. There is no law
for finding out the methods of produc
ing milk in the country, but if the
union, would guarantee pure, clean
milk it would be doing a noble and hu
mane work."
Several shippers said that If there
was no other way of compelling deal
ers to act honestly the union would
take up matter of establishing large
wholesale depots In different parts of
the city for the distribution of pure
milk. Secretary Hill said that his in
vestigations had led him to believe 90
per cent of the dealers made a practice
of skimming their milk before deliver
ing it to customers.
Tho milk dealers through the trus
tees of their association protest
against the statements made by the
Millc Shippers' Union. They deny
they are tampering with the milk and
declare that it has been determined by
the tests made by the city authorities
of samples taken at depot platforms;
that frequently the shippers themselves
were the ones at fault, the samples be
ing found below grade before they
reached the dealers. The dealers
further say that there should be a
more careful and thorough Inspection
of the dairies of the farmers who ship
milk to Chicago.
The Time for Lite.
Lice and such parasites multiply
greatly in the spring, and this is the
time of year to make war on them.
Later on, when the air i3 warmer, they
will have more 'vigor, more liveliness
and will be able to get around with
such rapidity that it will be more 'dif
ficult to destroy them. Overhaul the
hen-house and overhaul the hens.
When the young chicks come grease
their wings as soon as they can stand
it. In this way much loss and worry
may be saved. The dust bath must be
kept ready for the use of hens at all
times. A good brand of road dust is
one of the best insect powders and has
the advantage that it does not contain
poison.
Heirloom Cheese. Heirloom cheeses
are specialties of Switzerland, and mark
one of the most peculiar of bridal or
marriage customs known. It prevailed
for centuries in what is called the
cheese regions of Switzerland. In that
portion of the Alpine country, when
a pair join in wedlock, it is the fashion
for their intimate friends to buy a
"regular cheese" for the young couple.
This cheese is presented to the newly
wedded people on the evening of the
wedding day, and is ever after retained
by them and used as a family register.
On these heirloom cheeses the whole
history of the family is carved; such
as births, marriages, deaths and other
incidents which it may be desired to
make matters of record. Some of these
old Swiss family cheese records are
said to date back to the middle of the
seventeenth century. Dairy World.
Kohlrabi.-One of the vegetables
kohlrabi, which in growth and flavor
Is Intermediate between the turnip or
rutabaga and a cabbage. It is hard like
the turnip, but, like the cabbage, all its
valuable part is above ground. It is a
vegetables that comes to us from Ger
many, where it is grown to large size,
and is mainly used for cattle feeding.
But to be fit for table use it should be
sown late in the spring, when the
ground is warm, and the young growth
will be very rapid. Then It will be
sweet and tender, and wholly different
from the coarse kohlrabi sown early,
and which has taken the whole season
to grow in. All roots for table use are
best gathered while young, and after
growing rapidly. Most of the roots
grow cither tough or dry, or both, late
in spring. Ex.
Dust Baths in Summer. We provide
for the hens in the winter in the way
of dust baths, and let us not neglect
to do the same in tbe summer. It is
true tbat the hens can often find
some piece of dirt that they can dig up
and make a dust bath of, but this is not
so effective in destroying the lice as a
regular box of dust. That the hens do
not get enough dust In the summer i3
proved by the fact that so rniny of them
are afflicted with lice during that pe
riod of the year. Could they have frre
access to road dtibt In large quantities
they would be freer from vermin. The
dust may at that time of year be se
cured with such case that it is a pity if
the hens cannot have all they can make
use of.
Avoid Raising Plugs. Never in the
history of horse raising was there a
wider difference between plugs and
good horses. Farmers must give as
much thought to the selection of both
dam and sire as they do in the breed
ing of cattle and other live stock. A
coach horse that wiil bring S200 is as
easily raised as a plug that will bring
but $45. Such a horse is useful en the
farm until the time when he is ready
for the market, and can be used both to
the plow and on the wagon. In case
he lacks the style or action necessary
to bring a fancy price, he is still a
general purpose horse and will bring
a price that will be profitable to the
raiser. A. B. Clarke, St. Louis Dealer.
Profits from the Cow. There are
four systems of getting money from
cov.3 in vogue in Colorado, says the
Field and Farm. One is to let the calf
suck and forfeit S30 worth of milk to
produce a S10 calf. Another is the
lazy man's way, which brings $12
worth of gathered cream and a $10
calf. The third is the private dairy
which produces S3 worth of store but
ter in trade and a $10 calf, and the
fourth that of hauiing the milk to a
separator station, getting the heated
skim-milk back in good condition,
raising a $10 calf and receiving a $30
check for the butter fat.
Every farmer knows what it Is to
have to repair pasture fences In the
spring, when those fences are made in
the old-fashioned way and of old-.ash-ioned
material. This is a good time to
suggest that the sooner the farmer puts
on bis farm some kind of a wire frnce
the better.
The cattle raiser who does not read
an agricultural paper is placed at a
great disadvantage. He is unable to
foresee the great movements of stock
and prices. Only when the conditions
are upon him can he begin to arm him
self against them.
9.-w some lettuce for the hens, aid
less they bave the run of the farm.
Reaew Old Meadow. '
The grass plant is one of the great
est sources of wealth on the farm, and
j one also that has received as yet com
paratively little attention. In the
states best adapted to grazing grass is
most appreciated. As an adjunct of
diversified farming it must receive a
full share of consideration. If we are to
expect results of a permanent natvre.
Anyone that hasridden on thp train
through any large strip of country in
tho West will be painfully impressed
with the little attention that is given, to
this most important crop. If such a
journey be taken just before time for
mowing the grass the object lesson
will be complete. "Last summer, n a
trip through two western states, the
attention of the writer was drawn to
these facts. The crops of grass as
they existed just at mowing time, were
exceedingly uneven. Here would be a
field of timothy standing erect and
thick, though the sections visited had
been injured by a deficient rainfall.
The next field would be one of the
same kind of grass, but the grass in
it would be hardly one-half as high as
that in the first field, and, moreover,
very thin on the ground., Even the
stalks of grass were small and wiry,
instead of being large and juicy. There
were few of the first kind of fields and
many of the latter kind. It is safe to
say that the grass on these latter fields
would be far less valuable than the
grass on the first field, for the reason
of being less digestible. When this
loss is added to the loss due to lessened
quantity, we can biit see tnat where
the first kind of grass crops might be
raised at a good profit the latter would
be at a positive loss.
Tho remedies for these conditions
are not far to seek. Land that has re
ceived proper treatment in the rotation
can generally be relied on to give a
fair crop of grass when the time comes
to put it into grass, even though little
or no manure be applied. Tho culture
of the soil alone will have accomplish
ed much, and if the roots of a clover
crop have been turned under, the suc
ceeding crops of grass for several
years will be far better than if the
ground had been left untouched. We
believe that the idea of permanent
meadows Is a mistake, unless the said
meadows continue to bear large crops.
We have known meadows that within
our memory had never been turned up,
although every year the grass crop on
said meadows was very light. The
plants were wiry and far apart, each
grass root requiring a considerable ex
tent of feeding ground. This, too. was
on good soil. It is evident that we
cannot profitably grow grass after
grass for long years. There is too
much money in the grass crop to per
mit of our ignoring it. If properly
treated most of our meadows might
about double their yields.
The grass crop Is one that requires
little labor. It has many advantages
that do not obtain with other crops.
There is no danger of winter-killing,
for grass is a most hardy perennial.
As a general thing there is no danger
from insects. Occasionally we h.ve
a raid by grasshoppers, but this is too
seldom to make it a cause of complaint.
Drouth does not affect the grass crop
as much as many other crops, for the
reason that it gets much of its growth
in the spring, when we usually get
rain. Its giowth is completed before
the mid-summer drouth, when in most
sections it has long since been gathered
into the barn. Agricultural science
will yet have a great deal to say about
the grass crop.
ICarly Spriii Flowpr.i:
A correspondent of Vicks Magazine
explains how branches of flowery
shrubs and fruit trees, such as lilac
and cherry and peach, plum and apple,
can be made to bloom if cut and
brought into the house in February or
March and placed in a vase of water:
Cut good sized branches from the top
of the bush, so as to be sure to get
the ones that will blossom. Put them
in vases or fruit jars with plenty of
water in a warm, sunny window; a
little charcoal or ammonia in the water
will keep it sweet, as well as be a fer
tilizer for the plant. In two or three
days tho leaf buds will open, when the
buds will show. In an incredibly short
time the beautiful flowers will appear.
They will not be full sized blossoms
and the clusters are not very large, but
they are lilacs just the same and their
fragrance will Gil the room. Any of
the varieties do well, but the Persian
is perhaps the best sort for the purpose.
Unless they have plenty of sun the col
or of the flowers is very pale, while
if they are left away from the window
they arc very likely to be pure white.
Branches of apple, pear, peach, plum
and cherry can be treated in the same
way and prove a great addition to tho
window garden.
Warmth of Drained Soil. It used al
ways to be thought that sandy soil was
bes't for gardens, because it warmed up
so early in the spring. But this Is main
ly due to the fact that the sandy land
is naturally underdraincd, as water eas
ily and quickly sinks through it. But
this very fact insures that the sandy
soil shall never be very retentive of
vegetable matter. So soon as it is ma
nured, either wit l stable manure or
green vegetable matter, the air with
which sandy soil is filled from early
spring until fall burns out all the car
boa and leaves pure sand. A naturally
letentive soil, which means some clay
in its composition, retains vegetable
mould much better and makes a really
better garden ground than does the
sand. But if it is wet in spring, it must
Le underdrained. Then such soil freezes
deeply, which expands It, causing it to
hold more air and warm up more
quickly. Such drained soils will stand
drought much better than sandy soils,
and drought in lata summrr Is the
gardener's most dreaded evil. As un
rterdraining becomes more general, the
"heavy drained soil will increase in fa
vor for gardens. Am. Cultivator.
To Make Caramel Custard. For six
ordinary-sized custards melt six table
spoonfuls of sugar, stirring carefully
to prevent burning. Pour into the bot
tom of the custard cups, give each a
sort of whirl that the sugar may also
line the sides. Beat three eggs with
out separating; add three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of van
illa, and a cup and a half of milk. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved; pour the
mixture into the cups on top of the
caramel. Stand in a baking-pan half
filled with water, and cook in the oven
fifteen minutes. Turn while hot from
the cups. Serve cold.
Alfred Nobel. Alfred Nobel, the in
ventor of dynamite, who recently died,
has been honored by a beautiful monu
ment to his memory at Hamburg,
erected by his friend. Max A. Philipp.
It represents the final triumph of the
humane, enligntcmng idea of peace
over the rough and bestial impulses of
tbe world. It was Nobel's greatest sor- j
row that the dynamite which he in-
vented and devoted to works of utility ,
was so commoniy applied 10 me crue' 1
purposes of war and anarchy.
Tn colepHno? striwliorrv nlnr.fu ttt-n
only those that have been well tried.
THE DAWN
Barnost Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mother Who. Hswo Daughter)
nd a Latter From Mrs.
The adrcnt of womanhood is fraught with dangers which atea careful
" T ssf I
i
III IwJ'J lbT f y
JUr asPssssssP 1 Tj
aSSBBBBBBBBBB 1 J
S9sbbbbbbV 1 i. sr
w
a
Vegetable Compound. I had .inflammation of.thc womb, a, bearing-down pain,
and the whites very badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at
night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a few .months,
and am now nil right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pains: that wns
a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and the effect vile. I am
so thankful to be relieved of mv sufferings, for the pains I had were something
terrible."
L7rJla.PiakliamsVegctaMcCGrnpoasd;aW
AAAAAAAtM4,'.ita4IMfl'AA"""t
4 WiSJgy sSaaasKarSEk ' "f -r,-B
3 I Imp JeaumL wfif tjtfk
i
STARCH
TTiir AT IMVirArwra
r ciitt:ftrtHrnfuvn '
HUB RHUS m VSK Sttf 9 IK
IB HI HEi WC.I Kft
OS rowo or tos sta.ich wiu 60
AS FAR AS A KUUfl AK3 A HALF
Br AXT CTHCfl STARCH.
"U.CHUSINSERBROS'C?
tamutJnn. flssrllaraiCnc!
t ly -J W M.-nj m.
FROM FACTORY
'c tiinlcc !inr SurrM".
4 I ! asssESHV 3&
J BBBBBBBlBKAfB-3BC'.F QAf kT W' 1
4 I W-l -BW .
OtirK'nxUhnir l-cen luvcrsMy t-acnn to the tratlr ii.r.Teir.-.
We 110 A- S- II dlrl I the ur si Itltvlrsil. rrtrr-.. 1 Me hhiwil
1'iner irfer v ileal
Worth Double the
.u J& 0 m
EMstAffig
Makes Hill Ciiminar Easy:
That is the verdict of those who have ridden them. Call on almost
any Columbia deafer and try one. (t won't cost you anything.
We continue to make the best chain wheels in the world.
We use the same material and the same care in building Col
umbia Chain Wheels that we do with the Chainless-.
Calumbia Chain Wheels $75.
Hartferd Bicycles, 50.
edctt Bicycles CAO, $39.
Machines en J Prices Guaranteed.
POPE EV1F6. gD3 Hartford, Conn.
rniiinmiiiiiitii!r!tnii!iiiui!HU!inii!Huiii!uiHitiiim!i:iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiUHii!!!ttMm
J GREAT POPULAR OFFER!
IcflRCU mnsterwortt of the Century, vrcnro nnT7onnlilru tioflVrii to th j.uhlic at far
less than t.'ie publishers' prireo! 7n:iu;3iilsof iirii:. who lirn-tofore have not f-l
bIj'c to purrisasn it, trill eagurlv w'lconi this opportunity to secure at rtrl:xccl price "Tho
Greatest Achievement of modern Times."
OF
. noti
in existence.
i
ENTIPELY
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FROM COVER TO COVER.
iirf'TirgrTra: 'aXIKSnl'i
t dictionary
i world over.
a - -.
ifc7a"as papers,
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the Standard Dictionary 13 I.W. t c win noivsmiiy inc compile worse in on rtcl. m$.
SgWe volume, elegsntly bound in tJ.l IsMhar. prepaid to any addrcs3 at the astonnhlngiy Iowa
-prica of $12.00. on the following ? flf. Rach With flfalir a5d .PP "! o tha 1 11
terras to responsible people: liVU vluJiH Willi Ullll of each month until paid. 3
The Dictionary will be aetit cxpre? s prepaid on receipt or the 5I.CO cah payment, thereby j;
3 giving purchasers nearly a full year's usa of this great work lefore final payment ia made.
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STANDARD DICTIONARY AGENCY, OMAHA, NEB.
imiiiiiiufiHniniiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiuiiuiriniiitmintttmtHiHiinimiiiiiiiiiiHiijitTS
WEHAVENO AGENTS
fcat bars tM dintt to ths eoa
tizxz fir 2.j jean at wholo-
etis prices, nrinr
ia:erTTost..
Y7ssre lor euaicauoo.
ETeryth.ne
1 13 f tji or
SI it-ties ef
Teniae
ibrnra.
Tcp Carries. 135
SirreTf.t-''lt3tir.
zrt. Vhi'.un!. Trip.
?. Spna-.Re!
JU.7T. 8iny Haraaet. rri", $15.00.
A j fig4 aj wlla in pS.
S..T -
ELKHART CAKBIACB ASS XXKOSS -BT6.
a
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
DCilClflilC Get YoirPeisioi
rCllOIUIIO double quick
Write C4PT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent.
1425 tier York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C
WANTED!
RAEK TO SELL
our Minnesota Nur
sery Stock. :t nlanw.
(jofMl Dav.everv vrrek.
Suirtnowantlbcarstlntholieldforallsummer
e "- fc t;iiy. am.,.
rnjrna9W HEW DISCOVERY
1 saaTBmertl vav 1'iicxi
HBTH MB W . .
quick rrllcf and rare 7ort
Hii'l for fcooic of testimonials and IS davaf
IrentateataVre. 6r.M.aLCKUVS30X.lUaBU.Ca.
nsiicf a with
TkBftM'sEyt Wattr,
Dt ja. uw
OF WOMANHOOD.
Duxunore, of Sonar? llle,
mothers too often neglect.
One of the dangers to a young; woman is belated
menstruation. " The lily droops on its stem and dies
before its beauty is Unfolded;" or she mav have en
tered into the perfection of Womanhood
with little! apparent inconvenienco or
disorder of health. Butsnddcnly tha
menses entirely cease.
Mother, pnberic malady is tafcin?
hold of yotir ttanghtcf and quick
consumption may follow t Take in
stant steps to produce regular men
struation.
Lydia K. Pin!:ham's Vegetable Cora
pound is certain to assist nature to pef
form her regular duties, procure it at
once; there are volumes of testimony front
grateful mothers who have had their
daughters' health restored by its iise.
If pergonal advice is desired, write
quickly to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn Mass;
It will be given yon without charge, anil
it will be the advice of abundant experi
ence and success;
Kcau tiie loiioi
I Dcxmoru, 1C2 I'r
Somerville, Mass.:
,' I was in pain
Read the following from Mrs. CiiARLrs
rcinont St.; Winter Hill;
pam any and night; mv doctor
- . .
did not seem to help inc. J could not .seem to
iind any relief until l.tbokJydiaE: Pinkham's
IRONING MADE
EASY.
HAS MANY IMITATORS, MIT NO EQUAL.
This Starch iTS,
on
princi
ples, by men who have had years of
experience in fancy laundering. Jt
restores old linen and summer dresses
to their natural whiteness anil imparts
a beautiful and lasting finish. The
only starch that is perfectly harmless.
Contains ho arsenic, alum or other in
jurious substance. Can be used eteft
for a baby powder.
Ask ycur grocer for It mo take no other.
TO USER DIRECT.
Riisv:!. PhaPtmiA urnl Kuail Wasti,
Si Cll tf
- arllh the ticiorr. Ilcatsf in Hue
t.-.;rlc at !er!ce than scent r.-k fur lnw craiie trlilrlc. Wo rhl? wijwbcn.
miijcct l examination. WKliru5!ttii Iman! raw Knn L'lty..Mt.. orCcHbrh,
lad., as ma .ii!l iir lia?cr. SmiI for catulojmc with ptlrra plainly prtnt'tl.
IT' rBF Write t(-!ar- We rl M wins Miuhtnc .int the Msa1 Bll it Mi n
wrll. All at himImii rtt- AM. hp. o mailer r-Iitrojoii r. yi are nt
too MrfcwBV to (! H:!nes wllti nr. nni;uc morrr. Adilron.
KXMVAKO W.tVAI.KF.nC&KltlAtii; V4..4;OMIIKN, IMHANAi
Price of the Best
Chain Bicycle.
svehGesr
Chainltss Bicycles
Uyvirtii" cf t' iinprcc"l-nti-l
:i. iiunilrei! thut:ani ICO,-
" OOOi conUs if thf nrtiiotv-
1'iiii iifv.. iji a jiiitr irrucr. fi
THE FUNK & VAGKALLS 5
aoilarii Dictionary!
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. S
! III Jr.rompnrsMj- tSu grealet!, nt It U pnilllrrlr ;h lt.
campi - 'o, ::
moil authoritative, nciv Ilttioi:arv Z2
It is everywhere ths standard. Zi
NEW
It i not a reprint. rehh
or revision oC anrotiipr
work, but i thj rtcult of
xnelC2iy is-joncr live years Oi overtwslre eoe of t -i
'i&i'.Z. "test cmiient and suthcritativ tctiolzr tnd spscialixtt In
1."? thsTToriit. :erlylOToJthel2din:'milvrrsitl'. PoIIt-iM
owl scientific institution of the world iTtTerc;.resnt'd Z2
3 on tbctdilorisl stall: 2Q United Stales Gcrnmetap9rt
-werc&lo on the editorial HhVT. OvrS960.00O wreact-
iiallye-xiemlsiiinit production before a aiiifjlo eom- S
e plcte copy whs Teadyfor the market. Never wmuny
welcome:
ea ATiin yucn greet ntnutiasm the
As tho St. James'
inies's Budget, I.ondon.declnren
reviews, universities and college?, as well as
everywhere. The refruIarsiibTiptlon price of S
bid tit-
Miipaaj
vurxstrl.
to ST9.
Cam'-'
Waxoa-
etl HJk
S. - S
j .,iiwi.-n,ii. urvauKiu&rK-
CO. W. B. ITtATT. S-y. ELUUXT. UtB.
W. N. U OMAHA. NO. 20.-IS9S
lAea lisverfefr Mvcrtlseaeats Kisy
Meatioa This risen
P
ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
0tU !: MOHBIS, MSWKT8N. 0. a
La rrUdpeJ WMlair e. a reaatoa Bnea.
3 jra. ia Iat war. IS ajailmtiag elaiau. att;. tiatav
l 111
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