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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1901)
Mr yS. St. s. B?' - a-r ., . ifc? St. Jacobs Oil beam all records and always wflL Cures Rheumatism. Sprains Weakness of the limbs and all Aches and Pains. Acts like magic Conquers Pain Cheerfulness is the offspring of em-ployment.--v - v - -- ,..- - 1 - GREATLY.RCBITCED KATES V WABASH R. R. DAIKY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR RURAL READERS. OUR Taiaseta Operate of lata aa te aa4 FeaHrjr. the Cars ef JAtm f aisle BuBala aa Retara, SalaV.ail.ia ScpteMbe 8 to !." Baftalo mad Ratara aa Sale Dally. ais.oe Clevelaaaaa4 Retara aa Sale Sejptrsth to lttk. S.8S 6.S5 I S31.ea New Yor lty aa4Retaraa31.se oi Sate Dally. The above rates via the" Wabash from Chicago. For the G. A. R. encampment at ClevdandO..' have .your tickets read -via the Wabash to Detroit and thence via the D. & C. NayCo. to Cleveland, a beautiful trip across Lake Erie. The Wabash runs on Its own- tracks from Kansas City. St. Louis and -Chicago to Buffalo. Many special, rates will be Riven during the summer months. Stop-overs allowed on all tickets at Niagara Falls. Bp sure your tickets reach via the-WABASH ROUTK. For rates, folders 'and other information call on 'your nearest ticket agent or write Harry E. Moores. Genl. Pass Dept.. Omaha. Neb., or- C. S. Crane, C. p. & T. A.. St. Louis.' Mo. '. ' : i Delays are .most unnecessary when it is we' Who hare to wait. ? r PAINT. INJTHE FAIJL Fall painting isjjest; the paint gef s well seasoned be fore the hot -sun gets busy. You want your paint to last, and to protect your prop erty. If you use Devoe ready paint, you'll have both. Lasts longer than lead and oil; costs less. Devoe is a safe name in paint things. . Ask your dealer for Devoe; dont be satisfied with less. Send for our pam phlet about paint and painting? free; things you ought to know. GOOD-PAINT DEVOE CHICAGO, Tale Few Stack Wmmtmry. interaatint; particulars dres by Mr. F. C Harrison, bactsrlol eslst to tlM Oaelpa Experiment'- Sta tion, la a. description published by kirn of the great condensed milk basineas ef Henri Kettle and Co., carried on by then-at Verey, Switzerland, and else where. The article says: The milk supply is drawn from over 250 Tillages, bat the firm does not bay from indi vidual farmers. When the peasants 'wish to do badness with the company they form Into a co-operative society, and appoint one of their number as manager. They then sign an agree ment which binds them to feed certain foods to their cattle, to keep their sheds and utensils clean, and to do many other things for the good of the milk. The manager arranges the terms, settles dlfflcolUes between, the com munity and-the,company, and exercises' a general surveillance over his society. The Nestle, company have twenty-five Inspectors, each with a horse and rig, whose duty isto drive continually from village to village, seeing that all is right and In good order? The Inspec tor is always drawn from a remote vil lage, has no association with the vil lages he calls at. and Is selected for his vigilance and experience. The company also -have their own .veter inary surgeons, whose duty Is to ex amine all milking utensils, and see that they are scrupulously clean, also that the byres are clean, well ventilated, and drained. .The cows' diet Is confined to hay and grass, and the Inspector most see that no forcing foods, like oil cake, are used. Milk Is transported In cans to the factory, and is there care fully weighed, sampled, and tested every day, to ensure that all cream Is present The contents of all cans are then turned Into a huge vat; where' the milk remains until required for boiling. It is then run Into a copper boiler and carefully scalded. Syrup cooked in an other boiler to the right temperature .and consistency is added, and the two are then mixed together. Next the milk Is pumped into the condensers, and there condensed within a vacuum. The condition of the contents is ascer tained by means of a tube attachment, which is rotated into the interior of the chamber near the bottom and drawn out with a sample for examination. Condensation completed, the hot fluid Is run out into cans to cool. To rive an idea of the immense size of the Nestle factories it is sufficient to say that they daily handle 26.000 gallons of fresh milk, the production of 15.00ft" cows. There are other systesas adopted la varions parts, tat the ones that wa man given are the chief ngllsh ones. There Is another by which It is clslased eggs cam. ha kept freak for a kmg time, and that la by dipping them into wax aad oh that isTOlvee'stoch time ami labor. v TIm vary bast way of preserving eggs la by frees! ag thasa. and this is the only way. we think, by which eggs can be kept anite fresh and good. Of coarse than are very few poultry keepers who are able to do this as very few possess a fraating chamber, and are thus able to frees their eggs. For this reason we have pat ft last, as to the ordinary poultry keeper It is qmlU. useless. Too'mach Importance cannot be at tached to having the eggs perfectly fresh when they are put down, and un less they are in this state they will never keep. No egg should be put down "that Is mere. than twenty-four hours old, and even less than this is advisable. As to whether ' fertile or Infertile eggs are the better for preserving, It is a difficult matter to determine. We think and several experiments that have, been" made go .to prove-it that the infertile ones are the most suit able. . . . . - 9 FRAGRANT O7OD0NT for the Teeth A scientifically prepared and AP strictly pure Liquid Dentifrice mfSm in a Xcw Size, handy to use. P" large UQUID aad POWDE. . ... 75c S0Z0DONTT0OTH POWDER, . 2k At all the Stores, or bv Mall for the price, Cample of Sozodout for the postage, 3 cents. HALLtfc RUCKEL, New York DO YOU i !K IN THE WCn WOK OfiM4-,,- THEOWONAL I jrixi uvn n j mt& JW Sr,jk CI-OTMINO. mr a JJIsW Oil. CD .vS&nnv aVHt MOTBCTlSff i??'? CATALOGUES Patt llimaim hhi i ihi rm uDiMim itn uirt A -J.TOWEP COrBOSTON.MAS5. 4j Record or HoUtela-Frlestaas. (From July 6 to 27, 1901.) During this period thirty-four re ports have been received, of which five were of full-age cows, averaging: Age, 6 years, 9 months, 17 days; tested 49 days after calving; milk, 442.8 lbs.; butter fat, 14.185 lbs.; equivalent but ter, 80 per cent fat, 17 lbs., 11.7 oz., or 16 lbs. 8.8 oz., 85 per cent fat Three were of the four-year-old class, averag ing: Age, 4 years, 2 months, 23 days; tested 45 days after calving; milk. 418.8 lbs.; butter fat, 12.855 lbs.; equiv alent butter, 80 per cent fat, 16 lbs., LI oz., or 15 lbs., 85 per cent fat 8Ix were of the three-year-old .class, aver aging: Age, 3 years, 6 months, 24 days; tested 46 days after calving; milk. 369.5 lbs.; butter fat, 11.197 lbs.; equiv alent butter, 80 per cent fat, 13 lbs., 15.9 oz., or 13 lbs. 1 oz., 85.7 per cent fat. Twenty classed as two-year-olds, Aver aging: Age, 2 years, 1 month, 28 days; tested 42 days after calving; milk, 283.5 lbs.; butter fat, 8.699 lbs.; equivalent butter, 80 per cenXJat io-lba., 14 oa., or lO-ll.".' oz., 85.7 per cent fat. These records, nearlv nil vara m-.da during the Intense summer heat Prac tical dairymen recognize the danger of testing during the summer months. The least danger is in testing two-year-old heifers and hence the great preponderance of this class. EDUCATIONAL. ST. MR Y'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Classical education. Reg ular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate coarse. Physical and ' Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Mnsio and School of Art Gymnasium nnder direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept 5, 190L Msraei MRECTItESS OF THE ACADEMY, St Mary's j 'FVnWJAf 'W'wLrWfttKwVmnmm jaf wLmwrTmjar jana mat l!mwtbS& m H iy W-tWa wjm it rBBBsmaa JJOsRsaWk" J& rejByT Eat taajaaajaanrs HERBAL OMTtmWKT "VaawvaiRVjRnsfVeT,, nmSE&Mwwmjat mJkA Un Tf vUFZrzz'Z- z ; ttejaaawbowaMflawyrrV Backer. They're mit- of pacMuqr woTca aooas. 4ooMe tfaroaghoBt, aoahte aa4 triple avaaf. Sawyer's Sicken water an toft and aaxwth. Win oaca. pm ea or bmaM CWalocaefree. J fcJXasTS: lgaiarotBoc u'aVaoM aot mu it. year atkfc .jfor yomt faaSYaa a .trial nM rm. SCALE AUCTION BSBGXrJSFSSUSft patents "sum! raWsn .. mm ""f1 VAji s MBbW aMHaaBnBnT.OBBaaaant Vht Vhea rrH Mvertiseswsts "eariaa Thia r W.N.U.-OMAHA H: 3-imM jw . r aas --JfttJaMJnfeamBBBlBJaBL Methods or PraaerTlaf Ef;ca Doubtless some of our readers are Interested in the question of preserv ing eggs. For such we publish the fol lowing from the London Rural World: The method most commonly In use Is as follows: The eggs are placed In a large vessel or tub. holding large or small quantities, as the case may be, and these are all piled up, one on -the top of the other. A preparation composed of a mixture of five gallons of water with one gallon of fine slaked lime, to which about a gallon of salt has been added, Is made, and when the water has dissolved as much lime as it can, it Is poured over the eggs until they are entirely covered, keeping back any lime that may be at the bottom which nas not been dissolved. The eggs may be kept in this manner for a very long period, but one drawback to this sys tem Is that the shells of the eggs be come so brittle that they break with the slightest touch. It Is necessary to keep adding a little lime from time to time, otherwise the preparation will lose Its effect and the eggs will not be In a very good state when the time comes for them to be taken out When the eggs are wanted for use, they are taken out of the solution and wiped dry, but they should be used as soon after as possible, as they do not keep very long. It may here be said, and this applies to all methods of preserv ing eggs, that it is absolutely essential that the eggs shall be put down quite rresn if possible, the same day as laid otherwise they will not preserve nearly as well. Another method adopted Is that of placing the eggs In salt This keeps the eggs In splendid condition, but there Is a slight taste given to them,; but it is not by any means disagree able. The salt absorbs a 'little mois ture from the Interior of the egg, hence the Inside becomes rather loose, .and as there Is a rattle when shaken, it gives one the idea that the egg is stale. Another method in common use in some parts of the country is that of saaklag a mixture of sulphur and lamp black. The eggs are placed into a box with a small hole In one side, and the mixture referred v to is put upon a saucer and lit inside the box. The eggs are by this means entirely cov ered over with a covering of black; and it ir claimed for this system that the eggs can be kept for any .length of time, and always be quite fresh and sweet .Whether this is a good method or not can best be Judged by the read era. Personally, we do not recommend it as the asjgs batnsr anite black would. their market valu Geata aa leaders of 'Sfeaap. . "On an average a Mexican sheep flock numbers about 2,000, and there were ten or more blllygoats with every flock I saw on the range," said A. C. Grlm shaw, who recently, returned to New York after a six months' stay in Mex ico and the West "I learned that the goats .are kept with the flock as lead ers. Being venturesome and intelli gent they will go anywhere the shep herd directs and the silly sheep, who might otherwise balk or stampede at some trifling obstacle or alarm, follow them unhesitatingly. The goats set the' Pace for the flock, as -they are brisk, untiring walkers; keep the sheep on the move, saving the shepherd much trou ble. "The Mexican shepherd also has his dog, though not a true blue, clear-cut handsome '.animal like the Scotch col lie. The dogs are mongrels, in all va rieties and degrees, the only point of uniformity among them being their extreme ugliness In appearance and in disposition toward 'strangers. Some are shaggy beasts with pointed muzzles, and might at a little distance be easily mistaken for wolves. But ugly and mean as they are, the Mexican shep herd has the art of taming them so that they are as serviceable as is the collie to the shepherd of the Scottish moorlands. The Mexican sheep dog Is loyal to his master and quick to under stand. Many a Mexican shepherd owes his life to his dog, who notified him of the sneaking approach of hostile In dians or of their ambush in his path ahead. "Returning to the original subject, a pair of goats once led a flock on a long Journey. A shepherd of Valencia county, New Meixco, away from the home camp, had the misfortune to lose his dog through the attack of a moun tain lion and to break his leg on the same day. Had the dog been alive he could have sent him to the home range to summon assistance. 'As it was, he had to see the sheep wander away, while he dragged himself to the place where his provisions were stored, and waited for such help as chance might bring him. Five days later the sheep, led by the corporal goats, appeared at the home ranch, eighty miles away. They had crossed two mountain ranges by a path of their own finding, and out of a flock of 1900 sheep only seven were missing. There -was, of course, much good luck in this, for a dash of timber wolves among them would not only have meant the killing of many J sheep on the spot but would have scat tered the rest of the flock far and wide. The marvel was the intelligence of the goats In returning by an unfamiliar path to the place where they had been bred and the implicit faith of the sheep in their leadership. Of course the ar rival of the sheep at the home ranch led to the sending out of a searching party for the shepherd. He was brought in on a litter right between two donkeys, and, although his injury had become very painful through neg lect proper surgical treatment brought him around all right" The increased demand for good horses and the improvessent is trices for choice hone stock has seeated to iaapira the fake dealers la this vicinity with renewed courage, nays American Hesse Breeder. They are patronising snch of the daily and Sunday papers as will take their advertisements more liberally of late than they have for several years past Following is a copy of an advertise- aent which appeared in a Boston 8un ay paper a few weeks since: FOR SALE. . PRIVATE FAMILY wlahea to eell their Wy road and trotting horse. 7 years kM. l&x bands high, weighs l.'stt pounds. road miles an hour and trots a mile batter than t minutes, safe 'for ladv to drive with perfect aafety; also rubber tired Goddard buggy, collar and names harness, fur robea. street and stable blan kets, all for Z1S; sell horse alone for $65; worth USQ.for family use; 2 weeks' trial given; also would like to board my daugh ter's pony team 4 or 6 months with re sponsible parties: will pay X2S month. Call at the Cedars estate, 2 Guild street, sec ond Dig nouse on left hand side. Rozbury. Mass.; take any Forest Hills ear at Sub--way. 10 minutes' ride. Boston. Mass. 8ud5tmy5 A farmer living some distance from Boston sent us the' clipping and inti mated that he would like to board the pony at the price named. This called to mind an incident that came under our observation a few years ago. Wo went down to the wharf to ship a horse to the' provinces and there saw an elderly gentleman holding a mare by the halter. We walked around the animal carelessly and the man who held her queried. "How much is she worth?" "Oh, somewhere xrom 2.50 to $2,500. Been buying?" "Well, you see It wa. this way. My son-in-law, who Is a clergyman In the provinces, recently burled his rtfe. He has a daughter who is fond of ponies. Coming to Boston on the boat he picked up a paper In which was an aaverusement of a very valu able mare that would be sold cheap to go into the country, but the party of fering the mare had a" nonv ontnt which he wished to send to be kept wnu me mare. The pony could be used for driving and $20 per month would be paid for his board. "My son-in-law thought the pony might help divert his daughter's mind from her bereavement, so called at the place mentioned In the advertisem He did not want to buy this mars, as he has no use for her, but In order to get the pony he did buy her and paid for her. They sent the mare here by negro sometime ago, but the nony has not come, and the boat is about ready to start We don't know what to do." . "Well, my friends, your son-in-law has evidently bought a horse. Now I would not worry about that pony team. It is probably, safe. The man who sold the horse will look out for the pony. Put your mare on board the boat; and tell your son-in-law to sell .. oa duo is ior wnat ne can Just as soon as possible after getting her to her destination." Itvwas a very shrewd way of getting a few dollars from an honest, unsus pecting, well-meaning man for an animal that looked fairly well, but was probably worth more to convert into fertilizer than for any other pur pose. Men who advertise to pay from $20 upwards per month for having ponies and horses boarded in the coun try uave very strong strings hitched to those animals. They use them as enticing bait for hooks thrown out to catch country suckers. They find Plen ty of suckers who eagerly swallow the bait and part with their hard-earned dollars. The countrymen generally pay from four to ten times as much as a horse is worth, and Invariably fail to secure the pony or horse as boarders for whichthe party advertising offers to pay so liberally. WMtawys The mala staircase la WUMaa a Whitney's New York resMeaee. Fifth avenue and Sixty-eighth street, is of white marble and Is carved after a staircase ia the Doge's palace ia Yea ice. Mr. Whitney brought the edsiga to this country and the work took six months for completion. PE-fflHtA AVERTS PAlttEB In That Critical Time When Y OM Be a woman. Tfco wnaa Wa Drtak. The American market for champagne varies less than In the case of other foreign wines, though the importation of last year was 200,000 doaens aa against 340,000 ten years ago. AThe figure was exceptionally high; last year's importations were' below the average. The fluctuations which car ried the Importations down to 170,000 dozen in 1897 carried them np to 215, 000 dozen two years later. . rightist la Hard aa Rralaa A Frerich investigator says the brains of military and naval men give out most quickly. He states that out of every 100,000 men of the military or naval profession 199 are lunatics. Of the so-called liberal professions, artists are the first to succumb "to the brain strain, next the lawyers, followed at some distance by doctors, clergy, liter ary men and civil servants. emimwiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn"" .-asWZeWlRuuuuuumev mnuuuHamnuuuuuuuua 'WImpW ' Jra-lA vW'BsW RnuunuunuuV anunnimeiBnuuuuM a 9 anuuuuuuuuuuT smV mWaaaaaaaaaaW. 9 afBT W Ha& riftir.'! arMo.TL."H.' -"-'raafi r- -. Sheep la Orchards. I agree that when a pig gets an apple containing a worm there is no danger that the worm will cause any damage to the future apple crop. But as an insect destroyer the pig is nowhere with the sheep. The trouble with the pig Is that it is too much like a man; when it lies down and goes to sleep it Is oblivious of all its surroundings. It sleeps just as; soundly and snores Just as loud as its human cousin, and when an apple drops it doesn't hear it or go for it until its sleep is out The Instinct of the worm teaches it to get out of the apple as quickly as possible after it drops. I have stood and watched an apple after it struck the ground, and seen the worm come hust ling out in a hurry and go for some se cure place, and. before the pig gets the apple the worm is In some safe hiding place. Not so with the sheep; they never sleep so soundly but they will hear an apple falling rods away, and they are up and there before the worm can get out, and that worm is travel ing to the bourn whence.no worm ever comes back to curse the apple grower. Yes, pigs are good, but sheep are a hundred times better. Rural New Yorker. Toaltry Briefs. . Ground or cut bone is so useful to poultry raisers that it is something of a marvel that more bone cutters and grinders are not in use. The attempt to use commercial mania rn ..,. prepared bone can hardly be called a success; for the very" obvious reason that the more useful of the products do not keep well in anything but the coldest weather. At some seasons of the year it is impossible to get beef meal, as the dealers will not handle it wnen k is imeiy to spoil on their hands. But the man that has a ma chine for reducing bone to edible size is independent He can nearly always obtain bones that have on them much meat-and these furnish a bone for sup plying a little nitrogen and a good deal of lime and phosphorus. Around most .homes bones have no use. Yet thv can be made a source of valuable food supply. m The question is now being raised as to whether richness can be fed into eggs, and the amateurs are trying to demonstrate that it can be done. One man asserts very positively that his eggs are richer when he feeds very rich foods than when he feds foods not so rich. The trouble with this kind of evidence is that it is not exact A man reports a thing as being so because he believes it is so, relying on his sense of taste. But, as with the question of feeding fat into milk, so here, appear ances are not to be relied on. Lire Stock Xot-a. Local showers in many parts of Utah have greatly improved the ranges. a Louisiana reports state that pastures have greatly improved and range stock Is generally in good condition. The protracted drought in New Mex ico was broken the last week in July and official weather and crop reports state that the -ranges -show great im provement and that all outside water boles have been filled. In some cases, the heavy rains have formed large lakes on the plains of such magnitude as to last many months. 'Irrigation water is plentiful in all districts and the' prospects 'for the later crops and stock interests are extremely promis ing. Breeders of hogs should exercise due care and caution in .regard to the bed provided for the brood sow. It should be shallow and of finely cut straw or of chaff, as pigs are sometimes tan gled np and lost In a deep bed and crushed by the sow. A fender to pre vent the sow from crushing the young things against the wall Is also recommended. Harvey Johnson of Iowa says: When our litters are of sufficient age to turn out we usually put two and sometimes three litters together in a pasture where there Is a good warm and dry building and plenty of good grass. Near where the sows feed is a small enclosure with a low trough In it and by a little persuasion and some tempt ing bits of food we expect to have the pigs feeding nicely at three to four weeks of age. The feed is increased as their capacity for handling it is in creased, but we are careful to under feed rather than overfeed feeding no more at any time than they will eat. clean. We allow them to run with the dams till they wean them, unless we wish to breed the sows again. Weather reports from Idaho state that on the high mountain ranges the grass is more abundant than usual, but on low ranges it is exceptionally scarce. The condition of stock varies with' the grass on the range. On the high ranges the stock is fat and ready for shipment direct to market, but on low ranges-hs condition is poor, in some southeastern sections the scarcity of water has contributed to the poor condition of stock. tkaCTtrae. J. H. Monrad: The daily milk con camption ia the United States does not aggregate less than 5.000,000 gal itas It takaa about 2.000.000 vtwa thCT4 m4m ka mmA an avav AAA AAA i I tWWBWV .- -. M. .111 w& cw,uuv - i mmta t0c ttufi auk th A very successful New York poultry man aays that It pays better to feed the farm grain to poultry than to any other farm stock, so far as that can be done. Of course there Is much produce on the farm that cannot be eaten by fowls and this must be taken into con sideration. A few cows would seem to be the natural adjunct to a poultry farm; . The potash content of ashes varies with the kind of wood, the method of burning, and the care taken of the tshes to protect them frsen the rain. A Happy Bey Oldenburg, III., Sept 2d: The doe tors all failed in the case of little thirteen-year-old .Willie Kell, who suffered with acute Rheumatism. For over three months the poor little fellow suffered excruciating torture. His father, who had done everything he could think of, saw a new Rheumatism Remedy advertised Dodd's Kidney Pills. He bought some, and soon his little son showed signs of improvement Three boxes cured him completely, and he has not a symptom of Rheumatism left This miraculous cure of a case which had been given up by the physicians has electrified Madison County, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are a much talked of medicine. Where Katoa Came Freat. Dr. Edward Dwight Eaton, the new president of Beioit college, is by pro fession a Congregationali8t minister and was formerly the pastor of the Newton, Iowa, Congregational church. E MISS BESSIE KELLOO. 3 r....ni.,....i...ii.ii,................APIW...l-j Miss Bessie Kellog. President of the Young Woman's Club, of Valley City, North Dakota, -.writes the following from First street, South, Valley City, North Dakota: "Brtraimc Iatatmrealtamtfentlwith artra aammtkfy palms. The doetar 414 mot acama to mmmantaaml what tme ttamble was ami tme amedletme me are- time tm time dUmotmelm He nmatty saggasted tmat I have am apetatkm. Ome at mty Meats wma mam- teem curt of m similar amlcuom taramga tme mseoiPermma, advised see te rive It m trial first, mad so i msedlt tar tmrea weeks Mthtulty. My palms very soom aad wltmkw two ImadmomeatmIL "This Is six saomtbs ago, amd dmrimg that time I mare mot mad am acme mor palm. I give highest praise to Permma. Every woatam ought to aseit, aad I teelsmre that It would bring perfect health." bessib KELLtm. The experience of Miss Bessie Kel log, of North Dakota, ought to be read by every girl In the land. It Is a critical period In a woman's life when she ceases to be a girl and becomes a wom an. Very few pass through this period without some trouble. The doctor is called aad ha mmmaOj advise, aa f. arattea. Perhaps he wfll subject the pa. tleat to a long aeriea of experlmeata with nerviaas aad toafca. TW wasoa he does aot oftea -make a cure Is be eanse ha does aot recognise the trouble. Ia a large majority or imm cases c-v-tarra of the female organs is the cause. Pernaa relieves these cases proaiptly because it carea the catarrh. Parana la not a palliative or a sedative or a ner vine or a stimulant It is a specific for catarrh aad carea catarrh wherever It may lurk In the system. Thia girl was lucky eaouga to fad Trnaa at last As she says, the doc tors did not seem to understand what the trouble was aad the aedlclao ha prescribed from time to tiase did aot help her. Parana alt the mark at oace and she is now recommending this wonderful remedy to all the other girls In the United States. Thousands of the girls who look at her beautiful face, and read her siacere testimonial, will be led to try Peruna in their times of trouble aad critical periods. Peruaa will not fail them. Every one of them will be glad and it ia tn ha honed that their enthusiasm will lead them to do as this girl did proclaim the fact to the world so that others may read it and do likewise. Mrs. Christopher Fllehmaan, Amster dam, N. Y., writes: "I have been sick with catarrh of thfl stomach and pelvic organs for about five years, and had many a doctor, but none could help me. Some said I would never get over it One day when I read you almanac I saw those who had been cured by Peruna; then I thought I would try it I-did. and fouad relief with the first bottle I took, and after two more bottles I was as well and strong as I was before." Mrs. Christo pher Fllehmann.- If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give yoa hia valuable advice gratis. Address T)r. Hartman. President of e The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. j MY Fanah aasitaHA . L? zrr yssrrE . r wear has excelled .it ?Iei lavieaa. TW JTt.'i r m, wtm bi,r"oitrS3 jS BonfoTthr?. mast be main "-CO ha always beeii0- B ffarwsrssa5S skess than he .w 00 7 "P1 elU nSr aKmyS BT. L Douglas S4.on 7.S.ei VMOt 6 teualltd ." U f A -iS l&s - vHsan aaaBT ara mbt at 93.00 rJ " Mi wKfci Bold by the beat shoe dcalenT- laaJet apoa bavin? AV. i n .;.nl h m ttn.l n.l.. t 'smm "" ?rXrJV Mall If , Tj an aet Mid ia Tour town ,LS- fa-tecr. Soon rnt niTwtwre en rtia a.?p. .'ra wc -- -...a... - ;-:'' ELffaMVH"! 9119(0(71 deDfirtmtt if?! LvwMiaaaaam ,vi.. ..n ..'u3m ? lorn matte to ia rkl ZT-.aaV ----- 4iiu II, ITTt- 1 - .aW2s ntTiii.,.. J? m. 'Z, --. . .r-i.KZf 5jaV 7-.- :- a. uscuiT won ; sr k a-fa?i2-.'?Tl wiM W A. Lir-hJ .- -... im c aav . &rUz.'-:?--gm- "v!w m USM -YJ fi M. " - X- Rtawrlaa. Brockid FiTSPrraancnUyCnrM. irortoornMTMBMaiaftay Smt day's of Dr. Kline's Orcat ITstts Restorer. Send for FKEK at.OO trial kottls ami tnasisa. SB. ft. H. Kuxc Ltd.. t3l ArcaSt.rUeleaH.ri A broad platform place to scatter on. may-be a good IF YOU VSR BALL BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Bine, the best Bail Blue. Largo 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Good advice, like kind words, can not die as long as he who gave it lives. Mr. Wlatlows Boatfelag Syrap. . ?or children teetk!ns, softens the cnatt, reduces fs SamatiUoa, allays pla.cure wladcollo. SScabottla. A traitor is not he who fails, but he who flees. No man is strong who is unable to conquer himself. For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame Joints, stiffness of muscles, try Wizard Oil. It won't disappoint you. The people who are always harping on their troubles will probably never be troubled with harps. nail's Catarrh Car Is taken internally. Price, 73c. Clothe Get Sick And cannot ' be ironed 'into shapo again without the introduction of a starch with medicinal properties. Defi ance starch contains the solution that brings all washable goods back to health or newness. It makes any wash able arcticle of apparel look like new. Any grocer will sell you a 16oz. pack age for 10 cents. Use it once and you will never buy any other. Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb. There are times when loquacity tells nothing and silence tells much. the YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Croas Bail Bine. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cants. Love's softest words have often sublimest echoes. the ImproveaaeBt la Sealing- Wax. A new kind of sealing wax has been produced in Europe. It is contained in a glass tube, and when required for use it is sufficient to warm the cylinder in order to make the wax flow. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap. No muss or failures. 10c per package. Sold by druggists. Krapp'a Great Iaceaae. Baron Krupp, the head of the great gun works, has declared his annual income for the purpose of taxation to be $5,225,00021.000,000 marks. Tuere are 80,000 employes of the Krupp works. Of this number 65,000 are artis ans and 15,000 clerks. TUX New cata logue readv. Send 2c stamp and we will mail you ci H. D. FOLSOM ARKS 314 Broadway, NEW YORK. Piso's Care is the best medicine we ever need for all affections of the throat and langs, WM, O. Esdslkt. Vanbaren. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900, Odd Colacideaeea. Mrs. Pittman, who lives at Trinity ,ay. XMewroundland. was born on the Caire's Aiabition. same day as the late Queen Victoria. Emma rtai cni.i i .. ?oth women were married on the same w.. w...v. u u III.CUI 1UIU- 'ilm. fnV, . Dn.lo tlinl -U 1 1 1 tUUl IA auiio mat sue uau uniy one view in ambition, and that was to become an actress. "I have been a success as a grand opera singer." she is reported as saying. "I am rich, too. But what I want to be able to do is to move peo ple by acting as I have already done by my singing." Sympathy and sincerity are the sis ter keys to all hearts. a man whose first name was Albert, and the two men died al most at the same hour. Mrs. Pittman has a son Albert of the same age as King Edward, and the old lady treas ures an autograph letter she received from Queen Victoria in reply to one relating these curious coincidences. " WABASH F$im HasttsowaraUs iisiassaan-aaeta BUFFALO AND Trie FAILS. r.-.- m .. IttvM ataataatietsoa SOZODOUT Tss ,i 25c iKnuniittir,sM,4K,(i!loiKi "nrriiiii .r ! C.8.nU5E.C.P.aa T.A.. ST.lOnS Q..rAMia.A.g.r.ACBlCA.0. To the Ladies: Don't let your grocer sell you a. 12 oz. package of laurvdry starch for 10 cents when you can get 16 oz. of the very best starch made for tKe same price. One-third more starch for the same money. I Ha No Equal. 'WOp m KQURE5N0C00KNG I 'JZl j ' To ike DeaJers: T ,JSSi IWTJ11 Pacing orders for 12-oz. SS27 St,nrCl Yo won't be able to sell 12 16 r f TtS While ynr competitor offers 16 ounces for the same money. SSSSTARCH IS THE BIGGEST THE BEST COLD WATER STARCH MADE. crni-Mi ? Traos .no Premiums, but ; tnlf5:;-nd one-lh,rd morc of it, than tained in anw nh i ., XT, . j -. a.adge ior tne pnee Having; adonted nr-rr :a :- X a -T a -wa .S W II Mm W fla-a TV! ' ture of starrli wfiiM, -.1 - .. . " wcrn invention Has a better is cun- w5 -uopiea every idea in the manufac- "a 2iarcn whii ! A- Dom;iM -,-T a -""""" invention lias maae afi!w ff- D . with evcrv are S ' gmi satisction. Consumers the tSZSS. mOFe more dissatisfied with starS It CUStT of 5c- worth of tSlrSfS. WOrth ?f SOme Usess thin?' when DremirLJ gj of stch. We Jive no iSfiS on&M. method fzSL M the more satisfactory cw, g2tU,e bnsiness. You take no sn1L?toe . article, we dve an ab- isfnm-io:-,4.-i - A.i. . . u- . W1"1 CTerr oackajre sold, and sad v7u mulrCZ u Un'SCt0& "a We have :-"!lia,ers take back any starch that .S -. aTKaUaaaTMLaam nr an aimam. uTaimsalBaW MdrannnifBnfawaaav '. oi niirfTrfaa4ffA v -a - .- sv.n WDDfA. If W---,. EXACT SIZE OF (O CENT PACKAGE. 72 PACKAGES IN A CASE. mmS adise"it thoroughly, " it Umm kaan. naia. MA"VFACTVPita MAGNETIC STARCH OMAHA. NEB. MFG. CO. Vjk j?