Nebraska Newspapers

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Appetite Strenftli
o WtthMit tti First Yu CaniMt Hav
thoLaat.
Hood's Banaparilla alrea both- It
gently toaes the stomach and give diges
tive power, creates an appetite and iavig
oratcs tee system. By making the blood
rich and pare it strengthens the serves
and gives refreshing sleep.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. SI ; six for $5.
Hood's Pills are the favorite cathartic. 25c
Published memoirs indicate the end
of a man's activity, and that he ack
nowledges the end. They are his final
chapter, making mummery of the
grand figure they wrap in the printed
stuff. From the works of George
Meredith
0 o Shake Jato Tear 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 of the age.
Allen8 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
o stores. By mail for 25c in .stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
o Success is costly. We find we have
, o pledged the better part of ourselves
to clutch It: not to be redeemed with
o the whole handful of our prize.
Beaaty la meat Dec.
(Vaa blood means arlcan stria. N beaaty
without It. Caacarots. Candy Cathartic
cleans jour blood and keeps It cleaa. by stir
ring up the l.-iy liver ana driving all Irapu
riiiofrom tho body. Begin today to bauih
pimples U)1K blotches, b ack heads, and Ilia
sickly bilious complexion by taking Casca
rets beauty for ten cent. All drulata,
satisfaction guaranteed. 10c 25c. 50c
An American woman In London en
gagctl a cab to convey her to Euston
Station, and urged'the cabby to crive
fast, as her time was limited. After
proceeding a quarter of a mile at a
funeral pace the passenger warned the
cabby to whip the horse. He did so.
but the speed soon subsided to the
original pace. Again the lady re
monstrated, saying: "Cant you wnlp
your horse on some tender" part to
wake him up a bit?" The jchu looked
at. her a moment and replied soberly:
"Well, miss, I've hit the pore 'oss all
over 'is body, except 'is left ear. and
I'm keepin' that for the Euston roaa."
RTaay People Caaaet Drink
c-Tce at night. It spoils their sleep.
You can drink Graln-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Graln-O does
not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Graln-O is the per
fect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer to-day.
Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c
Ideas, new born and naked, original
ideas, arc acceptablo at no time to the
o humanity -they visit to help uplift it
from the state of beast.
For a perfect complexion and a clear,
bcnlthy skin, uso COSMO DUTTEKM1LK.
SOAP. So!d ovory where.
Women lont care uncommonly for
the men who love them, though they
liko precious well to be loved.
Oae'a Vomgu lfalaaaa
tfc9oMt anil beat Itwlll lia( up a eatd quicker
Uian anything elct. It is alwaj a rrllable. Try it.
The simplicity of the life of labor
looked beautiful. What will not look
beautiful contrasted with the fly in
tho web?
Hall's Catarrh Care
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a
I shall recommend Ils"s .tiro for Con
sumption far nnd wide. Mrs. Mulligan,
Phuustead, Kont, Knzlnud. Nov. 8, lSlO.
The young who avoid the region of
romance escape tho title of fool at
tin; cost of a celestial crown.
Mrs. IViRfUow's Mooltilnsr Syrap
For hiuirffi tn-lhii ;.wf Irni. t he jnimi-.rMui fwtnflatn.
Bat lllllalla twin, rtiir wind clr. reiitratiolt!c.
Masculine ideas arc one thing; but
let feminine never be feminine, or our
civilization perishes.
Drolleries, humors, reputed witi
cisms. are like odors of roast meats,
psst with t!ic picking of the joints.
PITS I'rrmanratlyCund. oBtarnrfonati-ii8afi
tiiot 1j iix. of Ir. Klino'a tireat err Kraturer
N-.i.l I -it FRF.K S.OU trial ImltU and traatimv
Hit. K II. KUM. Ud931 Arch Sk. I'hiUdclpliia. I'm.
If a man walks upright he mav be
able to avoid tho pavements made of
good intentions.
A FAMILY ' FAILING.
The struggle with Heredity.
The Right Side of the Color Line.
To heredity, to the transmission of
t-tt from sire to son. we owe most of tlie
KsibUitie of growth and development.
If each newly born being started out anew,
without the force of heredity the leel
of life tnipht be expected to be that of the
oigger Indian or Bushman. Xtaturallv bad
traits descend like the rood. Peculiarities
of feature, eccentricities of speech and
manner, birth marks, etc., are handed
down just as surely as mannal dexterity,
physical beauty, mathematical ability,
and the mental and moral Qualities in
general, yk cations example of this de
scent oi family traits is lormsBeU by Mrs.
rtaggie Pickett. Caaton. Ga.. ia whose
family gray kair was hereditary. She
writes:
"Cray kair Is hereditary la oar family.
As long as I caa recollectray mother's hair
has beea gray. Aboat twelve years ago,
my kair began to show signs of taming.
I resolred'to try Ayers Hair Vigor, and
after using it only a fe-r times my kair
was restored to its natural color. I stilt
use this dressing occasionally, a bottle
lasting me quite a while; aad though over
forty years of age. my hair retains its
youthful color aad full a ess. To all who
have faded and gray hair. I weald heartily
recommend Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor." Mrs.
AlaoctE PicsBTT, Canton, Ga.
There is no shame ia gray hair, bat there
FAlWttS SCALES
- aUcylos
MAKE BILL CLIMBING EAST
Ctsdanaals. S7S i $25
Haritorfe, - M BW
1 Wf. Cw. Vafta.
Hartford, C H Waaaaal
Cenn. 'FCaasta.aoaBBrV
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hF--afu VrWas!
LaCSatasBsaW bbbV lal jHb ' VjLH M
mmKj'' ' rMassaSPflVH I
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Barthe, the French dramatic author,
calling once upon a friend wkost
opinion he wished to have regarding
his sew comedy, found, him dylag.
but. notwithstanding, proposed to
read the play. "Consider," said the
man, "I have not more than an hoar
to live." "Ave," replied Barthe, -out
I assure you that this will occupy only
half of that time."
A London curate the other day re
ceived an astonishing answer to an
inquiry after a parishoner's health.
"Well, sir," said the parishioner,
sometimes I feels a:yhow; sometimes
I feels nohow; and there be times
when I feel as stiff as a hlmmldge."
P :
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
(From the Free Press. Detroit, Mich.)
A prominent business man recently ax-
pressed the opinion that there is one thing
that will prevent women from completely
filling man's place in tbo bnsiness.workl
they can't be depended upon because they
ro sick too often. This is related by Mrs.
C. W. Mansfield, a business woman Of 68
Farrar St, Detroit, Mich., who says:
"A complication of female ailments kept
me awake nights nnd wore me oat. I eoald
get no relief from medicine and hope was
slipping away from me. A young lady ia
aiy employ gave me a box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. I took them
and was able to rest at night for the first
time in months. I bought more and took
them and they cared me as they also cared
several other people to my knowledge. I
think that if yon should ask any of the
druggists of Detroit who are the best bayers
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they would say
the young women. These pills certainly
build op the nervous system and many a
yoong woman owes her life to thorn.
Ah a baincss woman I am pleased te
recommend
them as they
did more for
xnothnn nuy
physician,
ana I can
rive Dr. Wil
liams' Pink
Pills forPale
People cred
it for my
general
good health
to-dav."
No discor- sl
ery of mod- Suddenly Prottratt.
crn times ban done so much to enable
women to take thoir proper rlaces In life bv
safe-guarding their health as Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale Tooele. Actios? directlv
on the blood and norves. invigorating the
ooay, regulating tbo I unci ions, tbev restore
the strength and health to the exhausted
woman when every effort of the phvsiclan
proves unavailing.
rur tun growing gin mey are oi mm
greatest benefit, for the mother indispensa-
uie, ior every woman invaiuaDie.
For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and
other diseases long supposed incurable,
these pills have proved their efficacy ia
thousand of cases.
A recent landslip in China revealed
a pile of money numbering about
7,000,000 coppers. The coppers were
made about the middle of the eleventh
century.
Doa't Tobacco Spit ono Smoke Tow I Ho .
To quit tobacco cisily and forever, bo mag
netic, full of lite, nt rve, and vigor, take No-To-11a?.
the wonder-wf rkcr. that makes weak men
stroas Alldrugitts.SOcortl. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Hcmcdy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Seasoned. They tell me that he has
had sixteen desperate love affairs, and
look how fat he is. Yes, he is an im
mune. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We Pay Kxpcnses
and liberal commissions, refund the cash tor
all roods not giving the consumer satisfaction.
I.ong terms cr credit. First-class schema
salesmen wjntcd. No bond required. Sales
madefrom phot"grins. ffc guarantee Naoo
per month on mail orders. Address with stamp,
Urenard Mf,t. Co.. Iowa City. Iowa.
The spoils system of Spaia. The
corruption of her public service, civil
and military, has cost Spain a world.
Charles J. Bounaparte.
COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET BOAP
makes tho skiu soft, whito nnd healthy.
Sold everywhere.
Enthusiasm is a heaven sent steeple-chaser,
and takes a flying leap
of the ordinary barriers.
In tho Front Rank.
The Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route." has made an advance In
the right direction in anticipating the
wants of the traveling public, by
changing the time of their "North
Shore Limited," which will now leave
Chicago at 4 p. m., arriving at the
Grand Central Station, New York, at 5
o'clock the next afternoon, in advance
of all other limited trains. The equip
ment and service is in keeping with
their well-known reputation. It will
also have a through sleeping car to
Boston, arriving there the next even
ing. It connects with all through
trains from the west.
Rochester's (N. Y.) oldest Inhabi
tant, Nancy Melinda Walker, died last
week at the asc cf 17 years.
Kdacate four itowcls Tnth. Caecarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
Mc. iSc. If C C C fail, druggists refund money
He Is strong who never does wrong.
may be some sadness, because it Is un
timely, and out cf season. Gray hairs are
a crown of honor to the aged, but to the
young they arc a stigma. There is no need
to be gray in youth. Grayncss comes from
a deficiency of the coloring matter which
gives the hair its natural tint. This color,
tag matter can be supplied artificially
aad is so supplied by Dr. J. C. Ayer's Heir
Vigor. It is by supplyiug the lacking
pigment that Dr. Avef's Hair Vigor re
stores grav or faded hair to its original
color. Ucyoud this, it makes the kair
grow, gives it gloss and softness, stops
it from falling, removes dandruff, and
cleanses the scalp. Mrs. C. M. Ayres,
Mount Airy, Ga., writes :
"About three years ago, my head became
fall of dandruff, which caused great aa
Boyance; after a time the hair begaa
falling out. The use of Dr. J. C Ayer's
Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling
out. and made the seal p clean and healthy.
Mrs. C. M. AKES, Mount Airy, Ga.
Sr. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is noted as a
dressing. It is used every day by thou
sands whose chief claim to beauty rests
oa beautiful hair. Send for Dr. Ayer'a
Carebook, a story of enrcs told by the
cured. Free. Address the J. C Aycr Co,
Lowell, Mas.
Lazy Liver
f 1 asave beeaj traaMe a rxresst oleal
SWatji torpid HTer, which produess eoastiBa
Usa. IfoundCASCARKTtobeallTouckOai
Mr them, and secured auch relief the first trtaL
that I purchaaod another supply aad was cosa
Bsotelycmjsa. Iahall caly be too glad to ree-
SrSSiSf18 WBMef oaasctBalty
Is preaented. j. a. Surra.
aasqwananra atc., ruiadelBala, Pa.
PshvMhlr PrlMi Ti.it. --- k.
ewer cvBss. i CS&CB.WT wnpe.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SoTaA. m
LaUIICa Crnn.aad hs wlilaaail joa
TrTTT"Tw the bet stlrt waist, skirt or
eek holder taveated. it alwuluielr preTaats sho
skin isaglac or the m-miat becomlaa haamy ta tks
back. Detachable honks ia Black. TaaaSi Whtaa
tree with each b War. ataum wasrsa.
Aasveriaf Itlvertiaesjeats
IleitiM Tkis ftpcr.
" - p Kim
jOV L.
iW canov
m maW CATHARTIC
TRAocusjm mmmmmm
DAIRY AM) POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
TMs
T tk Fana-A Faw
as tkw Cars C tin
rasdtry.'
Fealrry Ketea.
Poultry raising has at last began to
be recognised by tanners as being a
prominent feature of agriculture. The
increasing demand for all products of
the poultry fsrra, even in the bad
times, has demonstrated that the hen
is mighty as a commercial factor. The
establishments that are manufacturing
Incubators are finding their trade ever
expanding. The demand for early
chicks among the hotels and restau
rants is increasing- fast, for tho very
reason that our cities are increasing
fast in population.
It is believed that many chicks in
Incubators die by reason of bad air In
the egg chambers. It is necessary that
this air be pure and be' frequently
changed, or, what Is better, made to
circulate through the Incubator. It Is
said that the embryonic chick is oxy
genated; that is, has a supply of oxy
gen furnished, through pores In the
shell and from the air outside of the
cell; that there Is a constant ex
change going on of oxygen from the
cubators are placed in damp, close cel
lars, where there Is no circulation of
sly, and If the egg boxes are also closed
so that there can be no egress and in
gress of even the impure air of the
cellar, what can we expect as to re
sults of the hatch?
Without doubt many chicks that are
air and of carbon from the egg. If In
born weakly are so born on account
of certain conditions surrounding the
hatching period. Without doubt the
trouble is with lack of vitality in the
CSS. but It may be as often due en
tirely to want of forethought on the
part of the person controlling the
hatching operations. Many a chick Is
ushered Into life with poorly oxyge
nated blood, and feels and shows the
weakness for long months. In many
cases the egg has become smeared
with grease or with broken eggs that
hermetically seal the pores of the
egg and prevent the free operation of
the laws of nature. In the face of such
obstacles the chicks come out of the
shells and for a time seem like other
and healthier chicks. But sooner or
later their digestion breaks down and
they fall over and die. The poultry
man must expect to have many losses
from such causes, and will not be able
to avoid them by any means.
Heat is absolutely necessary for the
development as well as the hatching
of the chick. The hen Is a nicely ar
ranged machine that Is automatically
regulated, so far as heat Is concerned.
She gives her chicks always the same
amount of beat. To leave chicks where
they will be cold for hours at a time
frequently results In death. At a show
last fall a certain Incubator company
gave the writer a number of new-born
chicks to take home and raise by hand.
Having no proper apparatus for regu
lating the heat. It was found Impossible
to supply a steady heat of the degrees
required, and both chicks succumbed
in a short time. Chicks raised under
the hen in the spring while the weather
Is still cool should be carefully pro
tected. 8oar Milk for Foaltry.
To The Farmers Review: A recent
number of The Farmers Review con
tained an article on feeding sour milk
to poultry as though It was something
new. The question was asked "if any
of its readers are feeding milk and
curds, and the results." As to its ef
fect on fowls confined In yards and
houses I cannot answer, as I have
never tried It My fowls have the run
of an eighty-acre farm, with its variety
of food. For more than a score of
years they have bad all the "clabber"
and curds I could give them, with only
beneficial results. There Is nothing
young turkeys like better or makes
them grow like It. The first two weeks
I feed young turkeys stale bread, soft
ened In sweet milk. After that my
sour milk Is put on the stove until the
curd forms, when the whey is strained
off and coarse corn meal is stirred In
and ecalded. When cold it Is fed to
the turkeys three or four times a day.
They will soon pick the curds before
eating the mesh. I have never seen
any evil effect from It, though some
very wise contributors to the farm pa
pers say sour milk should never be fed
to any animal, not even to hogs. Won
der if he ever eats cottage cheese?
AUNT HARRIET.
(The query asked was not as to feed
ing sour milk, but on the feeding of
solid curd, made bard for that purpose.
The object of the .question was to find
out if the constant feeding of such a
eheesey food would not have some
harmful effect on the digestion of the
fowls. Ed. F. R.)
The Antl Color Law Abroad.
In connection with the anti-color
oleomargarine law which has just been
pronounced unconstitutional, it Is In
teresting to note that In the February
Issue of U.-sS. consular reports, atten
tion of exporters la the United States
is called to the anil-color oleomargar
ine law now In force In the Island of
Martinique. In order to save ship
pers serious trouble. Consul Tucker
draws attention to the following points
of the law:
1. Oleomargarine will be accepted If
It does not contain more than 10 per
cent of butter. 2. Oleomargarine must
be white or nearly so that is. It must
sot contain a single particle of foreign
coloring matter, such as saffron, etc.
S. The cases must show on their four
sides te 'plain letters the word "oleo
margarine;" the cans must bear the
word, stenciled or printed on their sur
face, and have a pasted label showing
the exact analysis of the oleomargarine
therein contained. The above require
ments, says Mr. Tucker, must be com
piled with, as the law Is strictly en
forced. Shipments have been received
which the exporters declared were pure
but which were rejected on account of
the yellowish color. The consul also
emphasises the fact that the invoices
should give the composition of the
goods, and that the word margarine,
or oleomargarine, should be used in
all bills, receipts, etc., connected with
the importation of the article. He
quotes the following provisions of the
law: "In the retail trade, the margar-.
lae or oleomargarine must be delivered
in the form of a cube and with a stamp
on one. of Its faces, either margarine
or oleomargarine, and wrapped in an
envelope bearing in conspicuous and
indelible characters the same designa
tion as well as the name and address
of the dealer."
If the provisions of this law are en
forced, the people of Martinique enjoy
a protection against fraudulent Imita
tions of batter that the United States
government falls to guarantee to its
ctttseas. Every week thousands of
aetmds of oleomargarine colored In Im
Jtatiea f Tsmttcr an exposed aad soW
TOgi
. i
batter."
Ne manufacturer of
goods caa hope long to cceei If the
machinery need la his btMinesa Is of
low capacity. He mast hare machlaes
that will tarn oat work as fast as his
competitors. The same Is the ease with
the dalrymaa. A cow Is more or ess
of a machine. The men that have the
best cows will continue to make money
and the ones that hare, the poor cows
will continue to lose it There Is no
science that makes it possible for a
dalrymaa to make money with poor
cows.
Cows with sores oa their teats or
adders should never be allowed to con
tribute milk for use by humans. It to
better to dry them ap or to dispose of
them altogether. It takes honesty and
principle to do this. It Is always a
great temptation to allow sack ani
mals to continue to contribute te the
supply of milk. If the sow is to be
kept la milk the milk should be at
least thrown away durlag the whole
period of trouble with the sores. Milk,
being a great medium of contagion,
may carry some of the worst diseases
to the human family.
Little by little we are awaking to
the fact that 'many of the diseases
common to our cows are also common
to the human family. Whether the
cow got the disease from man or man
from the cow will never be known.
We first found that small-pox was
common to our cows under the mild
form of cow-pox. Ia oar own day we
have found that consumption in hu
mans Is in cows what we call tubercu
losis. Since these two diseases' are
common to both, may It not be that we
will find the list of such diseases con
stantly expanding. These facts should
be a warning to all having charge of
cattle, to use the greatest of precau
tions, both to prevent diseases being
transmitted from the cattle to the hu
man family, and also from the human
family to the cattle. For this reason a
person having consumption should not
be allowed to have the charge of or to
work around cattle. The consumptive
spits on the barn floor and the spittle
dries up, the animal breathing It a few
hours later. We fear that this side
of the question is lost sight of. while
we guard-against human infection
from the cows.
"KeaoTated" Batter.
The Pennsylvania department of
agriculture has agreed upon the fol-J
lowing decisions relative to the manu
facture and sale of "renovated but
ter": Butter placed upon the market that
Is produced by taking original pack
ing stock and other butter and melt
ing the same, so that the butter oil
caa be drawn off, mixed with skim
milk and rcehurned, or If by any sim
ilar process there is produced what Is
commonly known as "Boiled" or
"Process" butter, the same before be
ing offered or exposed for sale, shall
be plainly labeled "Renovated Butter."
If sold In prints or rolls this label
shall be plainly printed In conspicu
ous letters on the wrappers. If packed
In tubs, the brand shall be printed In
one Inch letters on the top and sides
of the package. If exposed for sale,
uncovered, a placard containing the
label shall be attached to the mass In
a manner making It prominent and
plain to the purchaser.
Levi Wells.
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Ifat Trees la Mlehlcaa.
The Michigan station has given spe
cial attention to the growing of nut
trees. It finds very few of any com
mercial value. Several kinds can be
grown, however. In a small way. as an
Interesting study, or as an amuse
ment The soft-shell almond has
proved hardy there. Of It they say that
while It has borne nuts of pleasant
flavor, they are not equal to those of
fered In market. The Paragon la the
only chestnut that has fruited, and Its
tendency Is to overbear. Filberts and
hazelnuts are of course hardy, but have
not yet fruited. Pecans grown from
Iowa seed are hardy, but the fruit is
of little value. The soft-shell trees,
grown from Texas seed, will not stand
the winter without protection. Japan
walnuts, somewhat like our butter
nuts, do well; and the Persian, or Eng
lish, walnut endures the climate, but
has made slow growth.
Varieties of Flavor. Our Yankee
and Canadian butter friends are wak
ing up to the fact that It Is In the
flavor point where all the improvement
Is to be made. Of course and It Is
Just here where all the trouble Is
founded the flavor; flavor of milk, of
feed, of cans, of sheds and of the whole
surroundings. And they suggest all
manner of ways and means to bring
about the desired Improvement Let
me give them a bint give the factory
manager a rest for a while and go
for the supplier; educate him. some
how, anyhow, but educate him. It
may at first blush seem rather difficult
bat It Is not Impossible, and when
you have done It the reward will be
great. Of course It may be little more
dMDcult for our American friends than
for us; we have the graders, who
would keep a continual check on the
makers while the work of Instruction
or inspection went on among the
suppliers New Zealand Dalrymaa.
Improvement la Uniformity. We
make no better butter, no better cheese,
than oar grandmothers did, bat we
make it more aaderstandlngly. aad
hence more uniformly. When I had to
scrub and cleaa the dairy utensils for
three weeks before the dairymaid would
advance me to the position of watch
ing the cream vat and churn. I did this
work thoroughly, because I had to.
Now. with the bacteriological light
-thrown on the subject by a scientist It
is muca easier to ao inis, because we
understand the reason for this painful
backachlng cleanliness. While for
years we have known the value of good
curing rooms, where the maker ba
complete control of the temperature and
moisture. It Is only lately that our sci
entists have thrown a scientific light on
the satfJect-nJ. H. Moarad.
The question of fat for show ani
mals Is one that la receiving a good
deal of attention at this time. Some
men say that show cattle should not
be Judged by the fat on them., as Is
often the case. The others answer that
only by the fat on the animals can it
be showa: thst they have the tendency
inherent to lay on fat and flesh.
If a poultry house is properly con
structed there will be no odors te It
and no dampness. Sunlight and free
air dry ap all droppings, M that am
monia la aever aotlced.
Do everything possible to make the
country home pleasaat to the mistress
of the family. Farmers wives are all
too frequeatly found la the tesaae asy-
Oa farms war. aooaaa stoae open
ditches caa be easily abolisaed, far
atones caa be maai for the ccastracdoa
in Chicago ander the
Take the
Horaleas cattle are the" desideratum
in most localities. There may be pos
sible exceptions te localities where, the
animals' actually need their horns to
protect their young and themselves
against wolves and like animals, bat
happily many of our states are now free
from pests of that character. The bora
is a relic of ages when the cow did not
have man for a protector. Man has no
ase for It Every few weeks we hear
a horrible story of some person being
gored to death. What farmer has not
seen even mild-tempered cows' attack
other cows furiously with their horns,
sometimes Inflicting damage that Is not
easily remedied? The horn Is a use
less and a dangerous weapon for her
masters to leave In possession of the
cow. Most of our farmers realize this,
bat consider It too much trouble for
them to have their cattle dehorned. In
some eases there Is a sentiment about
inflicting pain on the animals, though
It 'is probable that the pain of dehorn
ing Is not greater than the pain to the
human being te having a tooth drawn.
However this may be, we need only
horns and the pain to the animals of
dehorning. Caustic potash, if applied
at the proper time, does the work to
perfection with little or no pain. The
little knob of horn starts at first from
a semi-soft material which may be
called the matrix, or mother of the
take the horns In time to avoid both the
horn. Apply potash to this and it be
comes Impotent The process Is ar
rested forever and the calf grows up
cornless. Such animals are easier han
dled, and even it they attack one, can
.do Infinitely less damage than can ani
mals on which the horns have been left
to grow. Take the horns In time and
save trouble.
The New Hampshire experiment sta
tion gives the following method of ap
plying the potash: "The hair should be
cut away from the young horn as thor
oughly as possible so that the potash
may come te Intimate contact with the
parts to be treated. The oily secretion
should be removed from the parts to be
touched with the potash, by wiping
carefully with a rag or sponge mois
tened with soap suds, or water contain
ing a little ammonia. Parts not to be
touched should not be moistened. The
stick of potash Is rolled up In a piece
of paper so aa to leave one end exposed.
The exposed end Is dipped In water to
moisten It and then rubbed on the but
ton or embryo horn until the skin be
gins to start, care being taken that the
whole of the button and the border or
matrix Is Included In the treatment In
young calves a few days old a surface
half an Inch or a little more In diame
ter will cover these parts. Caustic pot
ash, or caustic soda, which answers as
well, can be obtained at almost any
drug store. When not In use It should
be kept In a closely-stoppered vial, one
with a rubber stopper preferred, or It
will liquefy. After the calf is two or
three days old the sooner the potash is
applied the better.
Pasturage for Dogs.
At the recent meeting of the Ken
tucky Swine Breeders' association,
held at Elizabethtown, Mr. J. L. Lisle
read a paper on "What Is the Cheapest
and Best Hog Food," in which after
stating that the hog. by nature, is a
grazing animal and that pasturage for
blm Is not only a luxury but a neces
sity, he said that by furnishing them
with pasturage we accomplish two
ends we harvest the crops (blue
grass, clover and rye) without any ex
pense or labor, and at the same time
the hogs take the necessary exercise
and become fully developed in bone
and muscle, and after suggesting the
benefits of exercise as well as the val
uable results from the character of
food obtained In pasturing, he contin
ued: "In the fall when we generally
have a drouth artichokes come In well
to fill the gap between the summer
grazing and the rye. With plenty of
good pasturage we need to have very
little fear of the feeding too much of
that cheapest of all grains corn. With
good pasturage you can safely feed
freely of grain. In fact, It never pays
to feed sparingly. Hogs should always
be fed liberally. The stingy feeder and
the hog are not very good friends. I
lately visited two different breeders,
one of them had his hogs on good
grass and plenty of grain, and there I
saw a splendid lot of youngsters, and
tho breeding stock, including a 500
pound boar, were as active as kittens.
The other breeder bad some fancy
bred stock, bought at high prices, with
plenty of bran and shipstuff, but no
sign of grass of any kind, and he
hardly bad a single good indi
vidual. What grass has done for Ken
tucky horses and cattle it will do for
her hogs. If you can't furnish pastur
age for your hogs, then don't try to
raise hogs, for you can't compete suc
cessfully with your neighbor, who ha?
the cheapest and best of all foods."
Dairy Production In France. Some
Interesting statistics were set forth at
a recent meeting of the Society for the
Encouragement of the Dairy Industry
In v France. It was stated that there
were in France 5,250,000 milch cows,
and that they produced 1,716,000.000
gallons of milk annually. Out of this
production 462,000,000 gallons are em
ployed In the manufacture of cheese,
of which 126,000,000 kilogrammes Is
made, Paris consuming about one
ninth of the total production, and En
gland taking some 36,000 cwts., equiv
alent to a sum of 110,000. Of the
butter produced, 450,000 cwt Is an
nually shipped to England, represent
ing a value of upwards of 2,330,000.
Exchange.
Kerosene Emulsion. Hard soap, y
pound; boiling water, 1 gallon; kero
sene. 2 gallons; dissolve the soap in
the water, add the kerosene, and churn
with a pump for 5-10 minutes. Dilute
4 to 25 times before applying. Use
strong emulsion for all scale Insects.
For such Insects as plant lice, mealy
bugs, red spider, thrips. weaker prep
arations will prove effective. Cabbage
worms, currant worms and all Insects
which have soft bodies, can also be
successfully treated. It is advisable
to make the emulsion shortly before
it is used.
The Compost Heap. Without doubt
much valuable fertility is lost to farms
by the owner not having a compost
heap. It Is necessary to save the veg
etable manure In a moist state. When
the moisture dries out of manure or
grass or leaves or weeds the fertility
largely departs. For this reason an
earth closet proves effective, but It en
tirely destroys the fertility In the ac
cumulations. The moisture escapes
and takes away all but the ash, which
remains in the form of a fine dust The
compost heap should be In a place
where all vegetable refuse can be
thrown.
Setting of strawberry plants must be
carefully done, the crowns being Just
at top of the ground. If too low they
will become covered with dirt and If
too high they will not do well.
Half a loaf is sometimes better thaa
ao chance to loaf at all.
The -American Monthly Review of
Reviews for June- is a well-illustrated
i "war number." The magazine opens
with the editor's review of the first
month's campaigning te our contest
with Spain. This Is followed By the
detailed account of the struggle la the
"Record of Current Events" aad "Car
toon Comments" on the war. chiefly
from foreign Journals. The contrib
uted articles include a character
sketch of Admiral Dewey by Winston
Churchill, two articles on the Philip
pines, and one on "Spate and the Car
oline Islands" from a missionary point
of view. The department of "Leading
Articles of the Month" also deals with
many questions growing out of the
war. Altogether there are more than
eighty pictures of subjects related to
the present crisis.
Iowa rteat OSJee Report.
Four hundred and twelve U. S. pat
ents were issued this week, among
which is one for an air ship, one for
a monoline composing machine, with 1
94 claims. This will evidently come te
competition with the "Linotypes" now
te use in many printing establish
ments. In the list are' eight for Iowa as fol
lows: To L. Chambers, of Bartlett, for a
combined dirt roller and pulverizer;
to J. A. Cooper, of Summit, and A. C.
Savage, of Adair, for potato planter;
to W. F. Davis ct a!., of Waterloo, for
a water jacket for cylinders of en
gines; to F. T. Heatly, of Comanche,
for table attachment for chains or
beds; to Wm. Hopkins, of Dubuque,
for a steam boiler and furnace there
for; to G. W. Kortrlght, of Sioux City,
for a telescopic clamp; to G. W. Par
sons and F. S. Rich, of Newton, for a
self-feeder for threshing machines; to
W. J. Thill, of Waukon, for a pneu
matic display-last
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO.,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines, June 10. 1S9S.
Among the many expenses borne by
railroad companies the Ice bill figures
quite prominently. For Instance, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad It is
expected it will take over 50,000 tons
of Ice this year to meet the require
ments of the service. The greater
portion is used in connection with
shipment of perishable goods; the bal
ance In the passenger train service. A
great deal of this ice Is put up by the
company te Its own ice houses, but as
the past winter has been so warm a
very large proportion will have to be
purchased.
ssasBSBSBSBSBSBSSBaBBsasnaaasBaBaaBvaaBSSsa
Kaw Inventions.
Amongst tho curious Inventions that
were patented last week Is found one
comprising an automatic bicycle pump,
so arrrnged that as soon as the tire
becomes deflated the pump automati
cally fills the same, as each revolution
of the wheel actuates the pump. In
ventors desiring free information aa
to the law of patents should address
Sues it Co., Registered Patent Law
yers, Bee Building.
It is estimated that more than four
fifths of the people of London never
enter a place of worship.
To Niagara Falls, the Thousand Is
lands, the St. Lawrence River, the
Adirondacks, the Green and White
Mountains, the Berkshire Hills, the
valley of the Hudson, the Catskllls,
and the Atlantic Coast, the Michigan
Central is the direct and favorite Sum
mer Tourist Route. Send 3 cents, post
age for Summer Tours.
City Ticket Office. 119 Adams Street.
O. W. Ruggles, G. P. & T. Agent, Chi
cago. It has been established that wc do
not wax diviner by dragging cown
the gods to our level.
To Care voastlpatloa Ferever.
Take Caearcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c .
If C. C C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
If Adam lord been wido awake he
wouldn't have lost that rib.
A Scholarly Work.
W. J. Milne, LL.D., president New
York Stere Normal College: "It is es
sentially a scholarly work. . . .
The keenest scholars in philosophy,
science, literature, art will find in it
the roost lucid, accurate, and compre
hensive definitions to be found any
where." See display advertisement of how to
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making a small payment down, the re
mainder in installments.
If silence Is golden all daf and
dumb persons ought to be mllllion
alres. .
The average length of human life
in the sixteenth century was only 18
to 20 years.
TO EXCBLUNCE IF SHUT IF HIS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Srntjp
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing- the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the. California Fio Strop Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one te avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Sricup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of- the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver aad
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it -does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CAUFOWIURGSTRDPCa
SAM FaARCSOOa, CM. '
fcBt7artxj,a. jfjrwax.x.T.
y
$22jf
Whether a womaa loves a mam or
not he Is her lover if he dares tell
her he loves her, and Is heard with
atteatioa.
Cast Oar Caaat Be Block
If confidence caa be felt ia the opte
lou of military aad naval ofltcers at
the seat of government, such la the ex
tent of our sea coast that to blockade
it effectually seems Impossible. Whea
a blockade of the bowels exists, re
lieve it with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which also cures indigestion, ma
laria, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
After forty, men have married their
habits, and wires are only an item
in the list, and not the most impor
tant AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting In the coarts oar right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA." aad
-PITCHERS CASTORIA,"as oar Trade Mark.
I. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyaaais, Massa
chusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S
.CASTORIA." the saaae that has bone aad does
now bear the fac-slmilc slaature of CHAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the
original "PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has
been used ra tho homes of the mothers of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and sec that it Is "the kind yoa
have always bought," and has the signature of
CHAS. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my same ex
cept The Centaur Company, of which Chas H.
Fletcher Is President.
March 8.1W7. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D.
True poets and true women have
the native sense of the divineness of
what the world deems gross material
substance.
A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing aad
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
If a man falls once he begin to be
lieve te ltck.
Ko-To-Bac'for Fifty Ceata.
Guaranttd tobacco habit cure, makes weak
aca strong, olood pure. 6fle.ll. All druggists.
Cheerfulness brightens the gift and
beautifies the civer.
STARCH
TefeAT INVENT
REQUIRES NO COOKING f
HAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS
0rmiHHJlW0FTHI5 5rARCHWaLC0
AS FAR AS A POUND
OF ANT OTHER
sJ.C.HUBINGERBR0&C?
JtEOKUKjOWA. NWHAVTrlaCdNII,
COPVIMOjHTKO
Thl" utarrh la prepared oa Kteatlflc principles by anea who tare bad years of practical experience In ttnrf
htindertnjr. It restores ol J llnea aad summer dreaaea to their natural wblirnew and Imrart n If nutlful ml
lastlDR nalfb. It Is tbo only March manufactured tbat I lerfertly bannle. untalnlnc neither ar-t-uk.
02am or any other guidance Injurious to llnea aad caa lie used even for a laly powder.
For Sale by All Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
atiiifitimmiiritMiMimMuuii
I GREAT POPULAR OFFER!
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a
S ledged maaterwork of the Century, irearenowenaMed toofTerit totheimMic nt far
3 leea than the publlahera prices! Thousands of persons, who heretofore have not f.-lt
aa) BaUifj iv UaTia:w7 aa, wilt voBgci-iw nricunc a aim uppvatuuaiji luaccuicni TCUIJCCU pIlCC I nO "
r Greatest Achievement of Modern Times."
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mm aaSSSSSSSsB6Bw3BBal aaVaSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB t
" aaSBBsKaVaaSBsBaWaai saSBBBBBBBBBBaaaSBBBBBBBBBBB 3
inLnaDBaHi
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SBBaHaBal laaVeaftillaaHc
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spjaaaH inDWMH
HbH llHliHi
all classes of Intelligent men and women everywhere. The regular ubt-rition price of
theStaadaiwDfctiaaaryfaSlft-OO. We Will bow supply the eompWe work In oa rich. mat.
sivavolinno.alofsallyhooad ley. prepaid to Myaddress at the astonihli1Bly low
Rrieeof.OO.onthelolIowln; 1 AA I., atilfc Prilar aad$l per monthoatha l.t r:
rma to responsible people: IVU !! pJIIB Ultra I of each month until paid.
The Dictionary will be sent express prepaid on receipt of the 51.00 eah payment, t ncrel.y
giving purchasers nearly a full year's ase of this great work before final payment. is xuadu.
Full particulars by mail. Address, r:
STANDARD DICTIONARY AGENCY, OMAHA, NEB.
immaBjejaaj
ta
BIG FOUR
B
THC GREAT
THROUGH OAR LINE TO
ClUCmHATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, if BOSTON
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN
Cincinnati and Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and, Detroit
ELEGANT DINING CARS
ff at. E. Inoaixs. E. O. McCormick. Warren J. Lynch, Tu"2fe3
ll, rnaidcat. raair TraaU Maaayr. AalUniraM.Tkt..A(t. WjiZli
CHICAi& KJ0ilS0
-- rajftrirroa) Maacoa mU3i '''ts,ni
atwtca IWasmfcjHta II II 1 1 II I ' iia,,"" 1(
O-701 . aaa""BiLoiaJ SfCAmZSFr 'ai-
aas '.JTZr-&lS aiJr Ssr WasiasoTo
f- , I WV5 tr oyo po.t
wvw m wg HfWPORT mw?" lf
, INOAIXS, E. O. MCCORMICK. WARREN J. LYNCH,
WAGON
entirely
sew.
A better Scale for ntClOMT rAIO.
less money than haa
jgxo offered. ?( 1 1 CC
tSca nm.'w -- - a
Jenof BlB$amtea.
'asaRB OBBaaaW aSBBBaWB bbbL bSBbbbbi BbbBB
Biagruma.a, j. a.
f) ' I Maar ifalai fcr coasts, colds.
IHa MJ Lll CaVll andthroatdiseaao
BstoaowSrrvTastwOeoXTJaoH
aaasaa - -- - a BBBBBJ
aajaaa bjbj waffafML qOB1 ww asTa1ogyaWoV jbbtM
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mra. Boom Gaom Writes to Mm.
Ffakham Aboot it. Sho Says:
Dkab Mas. Pinkham: I take pleas-
, are ia writing yon a few lines to in
form yon of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. I cannot
thank yoa enough for what your medi
cine has done for mc; it has. indeed,
neiped me wonderfully.
For years I was trou
bled witn an
ovarian tumor,
worse, un
til at last I
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mino
aboHt it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. I thca
sent for your medicine, and after tak
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! yoa do not know how
much good your medicine has dortts
mc. I shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women. Mrs. Kosa 'Gaum, T,0
Wall St, Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying1 success of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every derangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo
man's happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have beca
benefited by it
Every woman who needs advice
aboat her health is invited to write to
Mrs, Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
W. N. U.OMAHA. NO. 25-189&
answeries; Hdverttscaeata Klediy
flcstioa This Tasc&
99
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STIFF AND KiGE
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rsasWoSast lil '-Z-I
BaomaBBa H '""
I P iAwh a. jp -T
aW' aW7
EsalsaaalHy
AND A HALT
STARCH.
laWllltHWWHUmillltllMHHIIHMMlinM
Byvirtnenf th'Minrec-I nt-
purchase, in a sIiikIc order, oi "
one hundred thotiHiil ( 10O.- -OOOl
eopits of thi nci-IHAY-"
THE FUNK & AGNALLS
Standard Dictionary!
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. :
It la incomparably t greatest, a It Is positively the 1st-H
sot, saost caaaalata, and most authoritative, new dlvtiunury ZX
la existence. It ia everywhere the standard. "
ENTIRELY MEW aa It is not a reprint, rrliash 2
FBOM COVEB TO COVE a. or revision of any other
t , .. . . work, but Is the result of
the steady labor for five years of oartwl acore ofttia :
aaaat aaaiaaat aad authoritative scholars aad specialists in
the world. NeerlylOOof thi-lcadinguiiivereitli-s.coIh'Kt-s
ana scienunciusuiuunnsoiine worm werere;Sf titnl -.
on the editorial staff: 20 United States Govcramer-oxperts :
were also on the editorial stair. Ovor $960,000 wrrcuct- :
ually expended in Its production before a single com-
Slete copy was ready for the market. Never was any
Ictloaary welcomed with surh groat onihasisam the
world over. Aa the St. James's Budget. Indou.dc-!a re "
"Ills the admiration of Literary Enaland It should "
be the pride of Literary America." The hiehe.st prai-t -
has eoate from all the great American and llntiali ne3-
papers, reviews. univerMtles. ami courses, as well us-.
wtmipiiiimiiiiimiimiwrr.f
ROUTE
as
"P OfiQTQ TogeoarnewCat-
WW 09 alogne. UanJredaof
aaasaaojea aaava people save i.ua
IW I rllllV dreds of dollars so
lectlag Furniture, Draperies, etc-, from It.
Seed for It. It give prices and pictures.
ORCHARD A WIL11KI.M CAKf KT CL.
HIS Douglas St.. Omaha. Neb.
alRVrVl quick relief aiwl carta worii
aoad for Dooc cauuuoajau ana jaxeaytr
aaaaki
Br. Kij's atoMtalMr, &gflgg
sla. eoaatlDatioa. liveraadkldneirdlseases.bii.
Aadacfte,cfc. Al druggists 3c &j.
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