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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
-"Tjpy T?"ifSft!L ' '- ' -m ' -& i v I If IfeMPI aa I 'AaaaaaTa aaaaflaaA aTaaaTJnUBTl a, vjia - PyaaTaeT lHS 94. raaaaT tmmlm aaaTaS aiWfcr i - 5awaaaaaaaaaaw Mrs. Marv E. Meserve. of Salisbury, Mass., was cured of Anaernla. a disease in. "widen. there is an actual deficiency of the blood, by the use of Dr. WDfems Pink PBk for Pile People She savs : " The Srsr svinptom a-a an unusual paleness. Later The iojii seemed to hav a'l left my odr I aad shortness cf oreaihand nutter eg of the heart, was de pressed, morose aad peevish. I suf fered f-T two years. Physicians did me Lttle zood but I aai now a wel woman because I took twelve box.es ot Dr. W i.oas' Piafc. Pills." These pills really make new blood and have cured obstinate 1 aes of rheumatism, scrofula and ervsipclas. They are es pecially i.sef j.1 to growing- girls. Sci by aU Drag sti. I Tnck cf Prtctcgrsphy. I: you are an amateur photographer ui haw a azativ of some fnend an -uuui .v.j.i .w.u i.n-T lU cxz iui.n.ii-u up f.jr a long '-ra. put your pnntme frame ju-t inside a wire mosquito net- tine when you print The next picture from the negative. The result will be .. m . n . it ii-t . A. 1 r.j T . a print sbowms your friend bebmu the bars. The effect will b almost startling. A GREAT INSTITUTION. I; is unusual :a.it a single institution in a city uf -.j() peonie will overshadow in im portaacf evry other interest, but such is t.-.- cae nr.sa the American School of Osteopathy and .V. T bt.ll Innrmary ai Xirksv:..e. Mc A -.trancer in ITjrksvilie is immetiiatelv impre-d with th idea that the towu is - sustained bv cnia int.tutlun. In fact. Kirks TiUf ::j3 tieen made what it is to-day by Dr StiJ, sad ais faint us School and tirirtaary It i& the largest patronized an-endew-d' in-stit-utiun of ita iind in the Cmted Statea. Dr Sti. s schoul enr-)iIs-OTer 700 student3 yeu?iy and each student is required to at tend four t'rn jf ive months each before completing tee .-uurjeof study There are over itKX) .jrad.r.ites aad they are prac tiemir in evrr stare and territory of the L'alon Ab3ii two-thirds of the states have passed specia. a;vs legalizing the science. This school Teaches everv branch taurrh: in medicai c Leires except "drugs' and osteopathy 1- siibstitutea for that. Sa thorough is the tea.himrin anatomy that over oce hji.drc-d nintin b.Hi:es are dia- sected vearF by the tuiients. At the Iun ..ary. patients fnm every part ot t-he etiuatrv and with axinost everv form of disea-arGconstai.tl,-under treat- cent For the past nfleen y-ars almost every train cosnusg to KirsavUie has br-unt sotneaewsuiTerer hopintr Sj dnd re- he.'bvtheScseeofOstpathv. Bv the thousands wi, have ieit the institution benedtt-d be tne treatment, the science has - 1 ,,l "'. i ,. IV a free .-bnie was established in connection success against the record of scores w.ih the practice department of the school of failures. Especially is this the wis and this is stui m oreration. Hundreds of est course M taIiH- s!l:ce lt is trie the worth v n. jor whe are unable to pa v for , . , ., , treat-sent! .ire treated every afternoon by "- 'xhAe once ln dft? r a hundred the senior students fre ot charge. vears a new breed has been produced. the new was no better than the old And Scrr.e Wcr.'t Pay Any. ones crossed to produce it. Continue People who own th-eir own house to improve the present imnroved won'; zo aw-jy beiuse they object to payins rent and those who lease a houst- won't brause they object to payinz two rnts. New York Press. The Best Results In Starching ca.n he obtained only by using' De Sani'f Star' h. u-sides getting- 4 02. more for tS-r same money no cooking required. Understanding. Thre is a srfat deal more ta be cot ot of hmsrs than is generally got out of them, whther the thing be a chapter .r The Bible, or a yellow ruriiip. George MacDonald. IVt TrTBanmGT crmtl. y?fltacr; r 1 1 d ?j-t ia." 3 of Dr. Kllatr1 (irrai -r tteataak r. Srac for FBEK WZ.tM Wl bode sad tiiML'am, r T? " f"Nr,t,gi.it- fillailriphhaj fat No City fcr- Capital. Wals wants a capital, but, though the earch has ben eomsr on for years, nu it- has ym been found pre eminently s'li'd for the honor. Dc cur Clothes Lcc'k Yellow? Th-n us- D-ri.im-e Starch, it will keep them white 15 oz. for 10 cents. Imcrcved .Milling Facilities. Flour makimr and wheat-raising go : hand in hand. During the past twenty years the milling industry has been revolutionized. i I When Ycu Buy Starch buy D-rfan.-e and yt the best. 16 os. , iQ' I0 t. '-. used, alwa- .jL First Street Lignting. ' In 159T th- New York state council ordered householders to hang out Ian-, terns the first sireer lighting in Ameriea. ' rJonofoeher-PaCnrerorCocsusptar. Bona. Trtetr -enc Cut. Feb. 15. m i ; The S re ksn-Hearted" Man. There Is ncthin" so amusing as the coversauon ot the broken-aeartea i "S" 'hn rrrix nn rij' thr oort .- .. ---CT - a square meals a day I Also Careful Whc Sees Him. : more hmery. If we cannot get When a man squeezes a aSrl's hand s ast take their places. under the anl he should be careful ther tJua or we must give up a por ft L not iCme other zL-.'s.-New York t Uoa cf ar farming. Press. "If g-Is would eat more onions they - would have fewer calls from pbysi-j- cians."' says a scientist. Also fromi other young men i I Teacn Chesr in School. The game of chess is still included " in the curriculum of Russian schools, t SceffSdE.SS: iaoa-c- Wortt " " " x r- a-as. Making a time card for others is not the same thing as taking the yourself. Fiaj"liM careftiny ererr boa of CASTOfCA. a aaJe asd acre remecy fcr isfaBta ickiUraa. as&aee thai it Bemrathe iaa3TB. Cf la rae For Over 3 X I&e&d Yoa j Canals in United States. The number of canals ha pperstiom in the tJnited States exceeds twenty thousand, and their comhimed laagta as 'mr Isas ?ap fifty thooMSaal && BMW KMAW)m aK- .afav aaaa . V ..IIM. " vva . -"" "0 uirSoe . -ft u.r-.- -, "&xtlj. irai " ' 1 fair. WrajT torttM eoatritmt2oaa et any new ideas mat readers of taia -partraent may wuh to present, and J would be pleased to answer eorrespond , rats desiring Information on suMects 1 aismj-ed Addreaa it J. Wriu. Waa. ! tee. Iowx.1 BITTER ROT OF THE APPLE. "A word now should be said upon I the cGmmon name. Very commonly rl,ii i9vftc1 iT. nM nMml I Ait?- i ti. iiij.CT.ccii iit--ii ui au. ajuic ia ii.L- 1 I tinctly bitter to the taste, but there is j l much variation m this. Sometimes i tse oittemess is very slignt. in otcer ! ' cases almost equal to quinine. But J such bitterness sometimes results j also from other causes. Other fungi ' ' produce a similar taste m the affected : fruit, though those usually attacking , stored apples have no such effect, t The musty flavor due to common ' molds is altogether different. If the wgra outer is not always character- istic, the word rot is not especially ( appropriate. Tht affected tissues are never slushy-sor. There is indeed ! no extra accumulation or incorpora-1 tion of water The spot is hard aad I arm and at lensrrh hpmmss nnlfn I snirrwhnr fmn rhc Bi,rii-, f t - v .w. wv. oiiuuaa-c m ii i r ...h.. ...T f .1- - J :. i u.uig yuip oi me iruit. laere is no i odor. i:e annle seems to b con- verted, into a" semi-woodv substance whicii is resistent of de'eay. It is t - Ja mis conaiun a year or more at- tached by its stem" to the twig or endures for a 'milar length of time upon the ground If. however, the affected fruit Is noirhpr rnrtnnTi? hir. ter nor really rotten, still the name is as apprnpriar? as any that can prob- j ably be found and is certainly better 4 than that cf 'ripe rot' which has been i proposed." Prof. T. J. BurrilL When the pasture dries and grows scant and the cow has to work hard to merely 211 herself, to say nothing about the inferior quahtv of what she eats, why not cut some corn and give her You wil: give it to her next winter anyhow, it will go further now and do her more good and you will save husking. EVILS OF CROSS-BREEDING. Replying to an Inquiry as to the "best breed of hogs to cross-breed in order to get the best results," the In diana Farmer says: "In our repiy uur advice is. that un- less you have money aad years of trr-o. rn rtmi an-n-r " hi Krr.. " . ." " , rot tr? cross-breeding at all. It has required years of breeding, toil and patience to obtain the existing Splen- ., , ., , . . . . . dW x55 aati -ames. and the better tiling for a young or old breeder io do is to SUck to hem. Select the one .- j , , , yOU preler and et dam3 an slres not too near akin, and stand by that, if you want certain success. Life is o short to taj-e the chances of one' breeds, instead cf trying to get a new- fangied one that will not be better." The man thar puts his corn into a silo increases the value of that crop for feeding purposes. Especially is this true if he has more corn than he needs to feed out each year. By the silo a man is enabled to so store a big com cropa that it can be carried over to the small crop years. This is something tnat is appealing more and more to the progressive dairy man. During the last few years dif ferent parts of the country have been seriously affected by great drouths, which have shortened the feed supply to such an extent that the production of milk and butter has been almost without profit, as selling prices do not correspond with cost cf produc tion under such circumstances. WIND BAD FOR FRUIT TREES. Experienced investigators have found that the wind does more dam age in tne winter than the mere cold. Shrubs and plants that ordinarilv withstand much chill may become winter-killed when suffering only a moderate degree of cold accompanied by wind. "Many horticulturists wrap "hay and burlap around piants. but this does not always keep out the wind, A modern invention consists of a de fcoard sfaarpened drivel. doTT1 beside the plant on the side toward the prevailing winds. The branches are gathered and tied to the board. "Ea7 and burlap may then be used in the usual wav. rhe board serving -tQ strength rie hoIe amj m ?m md;, lZ lS WSli t0 !et the hay come well out upon the ground around the base, since this g - es protection to tne roots of the I " One thing must result from the j- scarcity of farm help. We must use STORING ONIONS. My plan cf keeping anions through the winter is this: Be sure they are perfectly dry when cribbing thenu as that is one of the main points to be considered. If they are to he dts- posed of before cold weather comes. they can be kept in any dry place where they have plenty of air. The bt place is a crib built in the" same manner as a corn crib so the air eaa circulate freely through them. Onions to be kept for the winter market; must be kept at a low temperature frost the time they are first put in storage, keeping them at thirty-ftve to thlrty- two degrees;there is no danger of the temperature being too low, just so they are kept from-actnalry'freezing; and are nice and dry. Be gentle with the hogs so that, they become docile and quiet. The keeper's disposition, is often reflected in the herd. . When setting out near trees select deep." heavy soil if .you -.have "any choice, but let it be a well drained niece. . . WINTER PROTECTION TO RASP BERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES. V in one or our exenanges Jlr, Kel- ioes says The hardiness of all va- rieties of blackberries and raspberries is largely- a question of manipulation during the growing season. If the foliage ia kept free from fungi by spraying as well as giving them TltiinTT? rf mchifidi V 1. , 'i,, tw T,a,v COT - -j - -m.m u iiiiiS uiciii v far enough apart so each leaf shall have full exposure to the sun's rays so no iungi win iorm ana eacn leai kept green until ripened by the cool fail weather so the wood cells com - plete their formation, any of our va- neties recognized as hardy will pass tnrough 2a or even 30 degrees below zero without harm. "This is a question of tillage to a great extent. If the ground is allow- fci J remain witn a naru crust on tne surface the water draws to the sur- race very fast and if this is aided by a good crop of weeds, the winter raias will soon get away and during the early summer tie plants will make a ieeble growth and durin? the nrotract - d rimiirh rh new hnc far- no-rr on- . v.,.. .w w. . .w -v. M will . M ..... 1 .. .J 1.-M "" auiui ureuaiureiv aau wueu eany iaii rains come tnese Duus oe velop and keep on growing so late they do not fully mature before winter sets in. We must bear in mind the ripening process must stop as soon as the leaves are killed by the frost. "There is a wonderful work going on during the cool weeks of Septem ber and October. When we see th1 frost hold off late and the leaves gradually taking on the heautiful red aa yellow color, we should know they are completing the work of as similating and storing food in the wood to start the leaf growth next spring. If nature had not taken this precaution every tree which drops its leaves in the rail would die because it could not digest any food to start new leaves. "I have always been especia ly care- ful to hold winter rains ror the use of 1 bushes by frequent cultivation and by thus exposing the soil grains to the air so the elements were reverted to a soluble form, the plants would take it up and thus by the latter part of summer the interrupted growth desired and then check growth by the cover crop, and we are sure of perfect buds and fully matured buds. "I have never given ground protec tion for any of the bush fruits except the Early Harvest and Wilson black berries and by following this prac- lice, never lost a bountiful crop of nice berries." One of the best crops to grow for late fall or early spring pasturage is rye. When sawn for this purpose, so far as conditions will admit the seed should be sown early in the fall in order that the plants may secure a good start to grow hefore using for pasture. Few plants will stand more tramping or closer grazing than rye and yet come out and make a good growth, in the spring. The soil should be prepared in a good tilth, and" the seed sown under as favorable condi tions as possible. A HALLOWE'EN INVITATION. Come ai! ye men and maidens say The kettle sinss a cheerful by Close ulfht the casement, latch the door. SnuJI candle wiclta and sand the jioor: The witch-Tiacs ride aboat to-nia-ht To cast their spells of plague .ind blight Hi ill Vn Hn TSiii, ..u tTml-u WU .... " UVf .V V..... ........ . rm ..., 0 bring forth posset-ale aad cake. 'TIs AH Saints feast and Kallowmass A mystic time for lad and lass. When white and black witch work a charm. The first for good, the last for harm! So rise up. ?lue?ard. cease thy scowl. Lest, at thy bsck.the b-Warnes prowL Pile high the logs upon the lire; Twill help to ease thy jealous ire. And saucy jade in kirtie red. The time draw, near to melt the Iad. For hearts of sen and maids I ween Are toys for Fate on Hallow- en ' Exchange. There is a brisk demand for our ap ples in Europe, the crop being short there. The quality of American fruit is excellent, and prices are good, and are likely to be maintained. The price will compensate in part for the limited quantity. HOW TO PLOW. I In starting to plow a piece of ground it is best to spend a little time ' at the start and map out the course that is to be pursued. By laying the fleld out in "lands," it is possible to make the turning all come at the ends so that the plowed ground' will not be compacted, and 'the Seld will be left in gradual swells that are highest at the back furrow and gradually- slope to the dead furrow, so that the land will be drained in this way. The com- ' mon wav of startimr at the outside and going round and round, throwing the earth all to the outside of the aeia snouia in most cases oe anaa-' uoueu. tor oy tnat metnoa tne orain- age all toward a depression in the center of the field. This is worth thinking about, and it will not be a ( bad plan to lay out the fiefds in lands this winter when there is not so much to do as there will be next , spring in the "rash" of the season's work. ! In a majority of cases, where a va riety of fruit which once flourished in ' a given soil has ceased to flourish and ' perfect fine fruit there, the change will be found due to the fact that the soil has become destitute of the neces sary mineral. STORING CABBAGE. The usual mode of storing cabbages .for winter is to bury them heads dawn and roots up. A better method is to place them together in a furrow, roots down-, then" throwing the dirt to- them and adding another layer cf dirt until a compact bed of cabbages is made. Now cover with straw or hay and place cornstalks on the hay. When wanted, for use remove a por tion of the hay, cut off" the heads de sired, and "leave the stalks. In the spring remove the hay and the. cab bage stalks will produce early sprouts, or "greens.' AH that is. necessary is to keep the cabbage' from thawing too suddenly. If buried heads Sown they -.soon, begin to rot after the .frost. is gone and the rains come in the spring. Get your seed catalogues early. GARDEN PLANT FRUIT TREES. I have said time and t-rrrp t-n I . B WS J that the only and "best wav for the i average and practical farmer m iwn ius. lamiiy supplied with fruit, is to plant, some each vPir -x-, nir, f dollars spent in this wav everv vear - - va, uu.J t If will do it. l am not writing this to the com' t .v..M.2nf 1 i. . icitiai urcflarcisi. nnr m n-hr r am i the-practical farmer. The commercial srower dG not gpp.! in nf t mnc. The average farmer has many , things to think of, and is liable to- for get sometimes if not reminded. JK ' rule is to nlant a few tw' vpi-v j spring and fall, and this rule has been practiced on my farm for the las; I twenty years or more, and now voii j can call upon me anv'dav and I will offer vou some of the fruit, which i i the reward of this labor. I aim to ( have fruit every day. I mean fresn fruit. Do you "ask why? I answer ' for health." I consider that reason enoush. as fruit ia brrr rhnn r.nrenr ' mp?i?n an.? rn r ;. j. ' ,., u -. . .- ". jiuuu iuc yiuui. ia m saving. . , aow, vou larmers who some time t- aim twp rhiniHn nf t1ot,t,- ' orchard last fall or next spring "don't neglect it now. Don't order 'cheap an i trees at any price, plant good trees and give them the proper care, and and give them the nrouer care, and I know you will be well paid for jout i work. If we maintain good fences the nock will not become unrulv. We , should spend the time that we too often waste chasing an unruly nock In building substantial fences. A NATURAL LAW. In the study of plant and animal life it will be found that every species nimost without exception has some parasite which preys upon it, always with the result that it limits the de- velonment of such species. This is in accord with the zreat natural law ; which always provides agencies to pre serve the proper balance of the spe cies. This explains why when any one crop is grown to the exclusion of others on a large scale sooner or later some parasitic enemy is sure to ' develop. Thus the hop louse riddles the hop yards, the "yellows" blighr the peach orchards the cholera cleans V14 1. -UV aWs ; Ul U-, biV. iUV wUa.a.3 Ua wheat field. Nature wants everything to have a fair show, aad when anv form of life becomes monopolistic in its growth or development she makes very short work m providing a remedy. Possibly there may be a hint here for some of statesmen who are to-day wrestling with social, political and economic problems. It has taken many years and many generations of cows to produce the special dairy cow. One cross on an other breed may undo all the work and care of years. Don't work back ward. OUR GARDEN. we nou omy ueuee in. garcens out I wf hnvp n "nri'n and xp rh'nlr Thnr . , every farmer who enjoys a disn of lucions. npe strawberries, a mealy . baked potato, or a piece of cherry pie should hare a good graden. an abund- ance of small fruit and an orchard, jf a man is not a farmer, and is ' , , . not -ne iortunate possessor ot Droac , 1 acres. 11 ne oni;. controls a square rou r of ground: if he ever knew the pleas- ure of picking and eaung a fully npe bunch of grapes, or a juicy, fine Sav ored apple he should plant thar square rod of ground to something. , Or, if he has not even that much ' ground, if he loves a beautiful ilower be may plant a rose or a vine at the. wail of his house, that he may have a personal interest in some growing thing. It helps to make life worth living. It is a wonderful, inspiration to better living. tienr, the dentist whispered excitedly: 1 "Whom do you 'spose I've got in It: costs less to grow a good head of 5 hrp? ni.i nnvpri Hon Tin. cauliflower, it Is said, than it does to grow cabbage. The best seed is ' said to come from the Puget Sound I country. BROAD TIRES FOR WAGONS. The great value of broad tires for both farm wagons and carts and those used for carrying heavy loads has long been beyond question. In a re- cent bulletin issued by the experi-1 ment station of the University of the , State of Missouri, the director says: I I Numerous tests of the draft of wide ; and narrow tired wagons have been made at. this station during the last two years on macadam, gravel and . dirt roads, in all conditions, and on meadows, pastures and ploughed I fields, both wet and dry. The draft j nas been aetermmeu Dy means ot a ( seu-recorumg cyranometer. me net i ioad m every trial was the same, viz., two thousand pounds. Contrary to , public expectation, in a large major-( ity of cases the draft was consider-. ably less when tires six inches in width were used than when the tests . were made with tires of standard width one and one-half inches. t In locations where it has not frozen up. it is a good plan to plow and culti- , vate the garden so that the weed seeds will start to germinate and the young seedlings- will be killed later by freezing. THE NEW ALLEGHENY HOCKS. HOLLY- Prof. Meehan says that there is more in the Allegheny strain of holly hocks than has yet developed. The most notable departure from the ordi nary type is in the-grade cf the petals.. The regular, solid, rosette-like shape of the old flower is in a measure pret ty and near and very desirable, but it becomes monotonous. Allegheny petals are more loosely arranged, not very double, as a rule, and gracefully fringed. Another' prominent feature is the size ot the flowers. They range. In various sizes, from four to seven inches. They are also remarkable for a free blooming character, tall spikes being produced that frequently give bloom until" frost. The colors are Tari ous. from very light pink "shell pick," as it is called to a bricis red. LAUGH AND GHOW TOOTHLESS. Danger in Levity Among' the Entour age of a Shah. The Shah of Persia has been, suffer ing, from toothache of late, bat the offending tooth has not yet been drawn, .for- the reason that by the time the court dentist, an American. -can reach the imperial apartments the imperial proprietor has lost his cour age. On this account a little joking has been indulged in by certain of his highness' entourage,, very much un der the rose, of course, though not concealed quite carefully enough for the shah discovered it, and then r proceeded to get even. j The tooth began to give trouble. t The dentist was sent for. On his ar- i rival he was not even permitted to - look at the tcoth. He was about to tow himself out when the shah stoppea mm anu asneu tu see aia cue i of instruments. He examined eachJ one 'arita Interested curiosity, and then began asking what certain ones f were used for. I This seemed to interest him still I i more Qe "ould K illustrations. Could not the dentist show just what x rfr,r,a if enma nf rh rpnripmpn of the suite standing about would serve as subjects: The master of ttte . . . , . tt- ,j horse hai a strong-iqokmg :aw. Would he not allow the dentist to begin w,ta himl The master of the horse had an Im- medate engagement, as had every i other officer in tne TOOm' excepting oul- graau vizier iau ae ia t0OtIlIess. The shah is no Hlnrr -"o- lau?Qea ac- I 1 ALL a,RDS AE IMITATIVE, ' Omitholccist Authority for Somewhat' Remarfcahle Statement. Remarkable Statement. i . 7 "The roar of the ostrich resembles the roar of the lion because the os- , tricn stoIe from the Iion 30und' ' everi oce Play'risit steals from f : another a plot." , onuuioiogtei mace mat ouu a- i . . , . . - .. , j j ,. serLiuu in x uuiuernuAi a auuu. oc -r . : - - -r .ik.M Ua , . M i. went on to elaborate it as follows: 'Birds from the ostrich down are iTMrarivo TTio ncfrinh xhsni h Htm alone, is silent, but in a country where lions abound he roars. Why? Be- cause for centuries admiring the maj - esty and erandear of the lion's roar. he gradually learned to roar himselL Relieve me, it is fine to see an ostrioii tnrow back his little head and emit a roar like thunder. "Buntings imitate pipits, and green- St- imirita v0llr1hf,mmr; Thv seek their food in the winter togeth er, and they gradually steal each oth-' er's calls. "The jay is an insatiable imitator. Some jays will include in their reper- tory not only the whoo-00 of the kite. the scream of the buzzard and the duck lying on the bank dead. It was hcot of the owl. but also the bleat ol discovered that the bird had swal the lamb and the neigh of a horse. , lowed a penny toy clock and a small "Even the nigntingale imitates. In . rubber ball, evidently thrown into the a nightingale's perfect song I have j water by children, often heard the cp-sip-sisisis of th woodwarbler. and the bub-ub-nbble at ( nutiacchWa3hIngt01l Poat. ai i--j Blackbirds at Prayer. Here is the latest from the Park- It,.....- jmmr.1.nn.In, 'EV,. Vl-i tldf ten years millions of blackbirds have annuallv gathered in a cedar swamp " nea- here "I was in the swamp last week, mending a hedge fence, and made a discovery. They were holding camp meetings, the row of sleek, fine-look-inging birds on the top of the tallest ..ee i tun. eie uucCi3. I watched, one of them spread his wings and talked in low, earaesr tones, and the multitude bowed their heads. "Tnen he said something to them in blackbird and all the birds in one tree besan to sinir and several in the audi- , nUn inill(3H in. The services then . , , , ,j osran ana were conuuetec oy an 01a binI with part of his ui! gone. Tnere .as Sflne airtin; aad tittering going , on in back trees but most of g audience -xere quiet. It looked to t rhrmT minv rf rhP hir! agigep. -rnien the meeting closed, every , bird besan -Q and such chiz music r never heard before. Then' tb flew away to a field of grain and destroyed an acre in ten minutes." Kennebec Journal. Couldn't Hurt Tillman. . In Columbia. S. C, Senator Tillman J is not so popular as he is in other parts of the Palmetto state. A few davs aso a Y0Unz Columbian entered tne Quter office f thi city'3 leading dentiSt. Coming out to meet his pa- man! And if I don't make him squeal nobody can. I won't do a thing to him oh. my"' And the dental sur geon brandished his forceps gleefully :n ronimpfl tn rhf nlpasurp nf rnr. turing the Senator. ! Next day the same young man came , '"Weil, did you succeed in making ' Tillman yell?" he asked. . The dentist shook his head sadly, "No," he replied in a disappointed tone, "I couldn't make him flinch. He didn't make a sound, and, d'ye know when he got out of the chair he turned to me with a smile and said 'Sav. doctor. I didn't know hefnro 1 r - - - '-i that you ran a painless dental shop. " , Vpw Tnrk Times. i Barthcldi's Art. The late Sculptor aartnoldi was The late Sculptor Bartholdi nest Known :n tnis country Dy nis statue of. Liaerty, the chief feature of which is its size. Its artistic merits were succinctly summed up by a dis- tinguished foreigner when sailing into New York harbor. Pointing to the gigantic figure he asked: "Is that Liherty?" "Yes." said a bystander. "Then give me death." said, the for- eigner. who evidently knew his Pat rick Henry. BGSton Herald. To Heaven's Keeping. Thou shalt ngt nraise the day till nifcht Js fallin?. However fair Its dawn and nocn may ne Ofttime'5 at eventide come storms appalling-. Set tin i? tiie lightning and the thunder free. Thou shalt net blame the day till lt la -ndicff. Thoush it has br-jught thee flood aad hurricane: Full oft at nijrhtfall csmes deep peace. descending In sunset gold and roses, glorious gatn Praise each fair morn that calls thee ap from sleeping. And throusn the hot day work with an thy rnis-ht: Then leave the evening hour la heav en s keepinz. Which seat both winter dood and sum mer lisht. From the German of Gerolc. Caught by Automobile Fever: Henry M. Flagler, the Standard Oil 1 man. although nearly 70. has become a victim of the automobile fever. TJn til a short time ago he declared that he would not have one of the ma. chines about his place, but now his favorite amusement is to go touring about in a monster red car. Japanese Belief in Dreamt.. . A fanciful race, the Japanese people f set great store by dreams. The native astrologer is usually" very busy ia the early part of the year delineating the meaning of the many visions- brought to him for solution, and foretelling events to- come. If you dream- that you are struck by lightning, it means you wtll grow suddenlr Tieh. Duc to .a,. of frost means, a feast: of windi it denotes that sickness is coming. Living on Flirtation. While there is no doubt that men understand the art of flirtation a great deal better than women, it is doubtful whether they get quite as much, enjoyment out cf It as- the lat ter do. A man may, and generally .do3. set excellent sport for his pains. ' DUt ne cannot live, as so many women -- . m. .. Qas ao aore exciting occupation. i-aoies rieid. . . . . Insecta and Snakes as Food. In Arizona Indian- children may be , 3een catching ants and eating them f1 m Mexico the honey ant Is eager- sougnt aiier Dy tne aauves. wno ie ell-rouaded. currant-like ab- ' J?" , f Amen? .. larSe lizard, the i guano, t a delicacy not to neak of ,h. Ta(3r Qn,. h;oh m tag m Jike chjcken. The ordt-1 nar3r rattlesnake, it is said, is very good eating if one can overcome the ( inborn prejudice, t,, .jaciMrt ta tat. ea3a"rt ta eeannr r ta ii otaw an pot hieHw r. ad aatn tae it. -" w" fa1 u mm jim uivutauic. c r m eT'B BaByreatsdoeuiiB7R)aDBcadlla!ucmtIieaMana preacRttea local remetflem. amd by cun.ianCy fallln , to ra wlta local trgarrnt. yreawtncgd It tacaratile. I cteacaaBamTeaCataiTafat-baacuBtlLat!una!J'- aBd tterafora raqaOeuaaUtaUunal tmtaiot. Hall'a Catairt Cawm. siaarafactarvtf by F J Caaory ! Co.. Toledo. Otoo. la c&a oady conUtut:onat cura on dropuiateaDoonfai. it acta diiwciir on is- !iuud ue aarin. 11 ! tasea 'teraaliy !a dtwe Rom It) I Z2?F?JX?x Th. TSey offer one ammnra uuuwi lor may case i laua u cure, sosu for clrca!ara aad teaCeiunlala. Addma: F J CHESET CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Onalm. TSe. Take SaU'a Family PUU for constipation. Man's Love Easily Lost. When a woman has won the love f ho- HArnrp, K mar - ---.--.. -.w m.. . -.,, t. i ayyejar. x. is usuaiiv necessary tor uer ... ." ? 7 , , lu uue aume psuns 10 com last tu bis love if she wishes to keep it. here8 eptions but most men's ov f. 'rhich easily dies for 1 of fuel. Exchange. PILLSailRY'S BEST Take Three Grand Prtxea At the St. Louis World's Pair. The Grand Prize for the highest 5u "". urau rnie tor tne I finest exhibit and a Grand Prize for the best loaf of bread. j Too Much for Duck's Digestion. f Recently one of the St. Jmw' nark (London. Eng.) lake keepers found a Try one Package. r If "Defiance Starch" does not please 1 you. return lt to your dealer. Ir lt I doiS you Stone-tblrd more for the J same money. It will give you satis- L faction, and will not stick to the iron. ' . . A London newsboy, twelve years M. attempted suicide by cutting his., throat with a Docket Imir hans hf i taruat w.a a. pocket iaiie Because ne aad W only 4 cents' worth of pa pers and did not dare go home to his father with less than 25 cents. Sn.ihle H-.iwl.m-fi have Defiance Starch, not alone will because they set one-third more for -ne same money, but also because of superior quality. The London Field foresees the end of fox hunting where a "live'' rail runs through the country. It Imag- raes what would happen should a pack! OI nounas cross an eiectnc raiircau. to say nothing of the fox. 1 wart itm snn. For dUUras teMaUsar. arflaaa tba gem, radoeea a.auafagaaa.i-araawaaoau. .scaautua. Many a man whom we think has a big heart has only a patient ear gfetf fff WVlliDg SyiDptOtHS Will gjfr a WQBUL She tMflkl WOaMO'S StStgOMrd V5 . r !.' r-ULm. LyODI C raWaBafaa. fsscuw-s Compooida "Dkax Mas. PnncatAif: Ignorance and neglect axe the cause of untold tt auffering, not only with the lwa of health but with, the chance of a. core. I did mot heed the warnings of lrn'acrma, organic pains, and general weaaTiama, until I waa well nign proa- traced. I kstnr I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took LyiWE. Piakluaan's Vegetable) CoaapofXatal faithfully, according ta directioma, aad waa rewarded in a iexr weeka to that my aches and pains disappeared, aad I again ?eix tne glow of health through my body. Since I have been well 1 haWbeen more care ful, I have also advised a number cf sick friends to take L.jaiSk . ,' Vegetable torn- aad they have never had to he sorrr. Tonrs Terr truly, Hat TArJtBasxs. 216 South 7th St., MlnmtapoHs. Miann (Mrs. Fair aaaka is oas at the most soccessful and higaVaat salaried travelling saleswomen ia the West.) asses farfas of aaaawa-aaaraaBawsaBBMBuaajaaaaamBiov rmmmm Ptaakamam iarttes all sick to write her for advice. ta NTT WEM A WIQ. Keep tae luxuriant, healthy head of hair vhica osiaxL gave you. If your hairia fiUisg otttTcmcaaatop It qpe TTmioia. Is gives sew life to sickly hair. It's guaranteed Ask your barber. SeaSnyour name for free treatment W. N. U., Omaha No. 4ft 1904 PUTNAM If Mr SM6U BINDEi tci S00,000 . jaaar r mmmx saav fBaaey Paaaa- Vk aBBBBBBMaffCaaaPBiaaBBBBV BBBBBBBMVaBBBBEataBBmrafaTaBB U .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal" aaaaaaBaaaaKaaaaaaaaaaa BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaf bbbbbK bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW f m V7 I . y Mrs. Fatirtakstefls bowoe-I Sfe aa nMei thoosaatte fitly AaalrHLymaMaatv aavav -aaaaaaBaaaaaavaafB aaaaRPaa Saaavaaar. I D t r,.,,., fff- M I BBNaS9aaai 1,, BaanananaaaBBanananananaaaBBaaaaBBaaBBaaaaBBBBaaJjaH'fH'iKtkV- tf ' JmwUW0mmWmMmMW&FmVmmmmmmmmlI ' CaKaaSln BBBBBybaBrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ai TLST?Taf "I "" -riaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT Bfc jV aaaaParaw. aaSj3afci',aaaalaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT aaeefal5rJaaafe5H JaaaaaaBaaaaaaaSBaaaaaaal laV 'i ."lllll V aaja;"BjajBjjyaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajjaaaaajr jCi SaV,'iie ataiHa rf a?!? ' 3y Ax25?B,aa'? Election Returns That Interest All Pmrties. Tfircmsrem RIFLE PISTOL C AR.TRIDCES. It's the shots that hit that count. " Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ajr, DEALERS SEU. WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. Golf is World Game. At Bagdad there has been a golf club for nearly ten years. The eigh- teen-hole course, which is laid out in the desert some three miles from the city, is said to be of "a decidedly snorting character" which means, ac- r? t ty rt ;?,.' frl,, M Ticnt! o 1tt, moderate number of balls there. Golf may be played at Zanzibar. Benin ; ("the city of blood." it will be re- membered, Crete. Bangkok.- Honolu lu, Perak and also at Wei-Hai-Yei. London Times. Bl?ck KerchieTs for Sailors. All sailors in the British navv are obliged to buy a black silk handker chief. They get it from the govern ment stores, and the pric. about $1, is deducted from their pay. This year the Admiralty has ordered lnO.ilfli) handkerchiefs from the largest silk maaafactnrers in the world. This j number is 40.000 more than has ever1 been required before. Each handker - chief is thirty-five inches square. J Defiance Starch Is put up 15 ounces la a packac 10 cents. One-third or- starch for the same money. Lcsses of Diamond Companies. In spite of the strictest precautions, the South African diamond companies. 4U " eaum-tcu. .uc- u.sr. -.uvv.u.JV ;. : . ...;-.,.1 !.,.. n.-i.- n.m n ! -vear b? the toeft of Pilous stones. Cupid deserves a lot of respect. He has been doing business for six thou sand years and he's young yet. Wr-to irrrT fv? RFMirrrn rhirun your ?Tu r; ..re or In2aiurd. aad get ocaliK'i -""-'""--q-a To !iv ., rn - ,,,5- to Iiv .and ! i to iQve is to banquet. WL.DOUG The rsaeon W L. Donsias ajjo hn ir the nt -itTlti. ut dulna and un-rur w-tr;iia- lu-illiian. If I cpie ho inu tha Jirucn b!n tai miih"i o-nle in mr fictury anit tho of t&?r makn and tlj. hteti-miJi. t-ithT uj-i.X"U wialit uadrt tand Iir W I Iiuei.i9 33 M Fhi ct anr. to maice. why thr hoUi thir .hjpi-. n l-tsrtr. u ioncer. ami ar of jrter Intr-nmr t-iIui thaa ny other tUt atum ca Uu marlitfl h-37,and war tlia sa.'t f.r 'h- Tfr -nihnz Julr t. W. -r rt.2tI.lVo.iM. W l ivm.-'.ia a--tttint- t!i-lr Tiltie by taraptn hl aame and slice on tile bottuo. Louitfarit ako oo suuntltata. uld t)T tue dealers eTerrvhere. SUPERIOR IR FIT, COMFORT ARO WEAR. ' hr Ton ?r L. Donate fSSD ihtJor the last twit yrry r(A absolute snttt'irtfj. I And them tvpw rn JtZ -- v v' --u. j. -afrt - ti v9 vT. L. Pnosla nir Cornnat Cnltukia In hi SaJM hwi. b til finet Patent Leasber aaaite. Fat Coiur Erlet i V. L. mmWMLAS, I THERES NO USE ARGUING 1 "- aLasivsssssL I " -' yTBHaK H Wc fataaaac asssWasa mmm las jC-VtaT Gat of ymt araac JfLWWWW. H yaasBolaeraiaraaad. mmmmmmWWm I THE DEFUICE STAfiCl CO.. Hi H Mii as wmmmmmmwRhj. Braa "J SaaaaaaaaaaaTararfSE am AkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkV iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FADELESS DYES MinirtaL One TSc 3ackaa eaaan aUk. i ante Jar tree awealat-He to On. Bancs al isaam. . When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP IETWEATHERCOIFORI l ha uaa your FISH SRANC SI icasr for f i yaars and aaa tnitH. fully say that I navar baa aaal nythtno; gtv ma m aaacaj oaav fort amt aansfaction. Endaaaal find my orttrfot anothar oaav1 (aaaaLaas aopaaaal oat wnxmw) Fm can dify thm hardest storm with Tower's Waterproof QiM ""-.. Clothing and Hata "OUR GUARANTEE fS OACX OT TNM Sign qf the fish M.J. TOWER CQ. fcacaa. U. 3. 4. rows camaqimm ok. Umrtmt TSssata. DID YOU KNOW tt ru caa get ni.re iisat for lew money wita MONARCH CARBIDE FEED ACETYLENE GENERATOR tiaromnj - tauuMiataeiror!a - xceptciatta? SeaarorCatiioiraei). MONABCH ACETYLCXE GAS C&. 10t2 FarnAm St, Ooukt. Jfb. rExicAX Mustang Liniment n Spradas aad Strain. pJ Save 2 on Drugs OJ wrtte for our XtW pne Cita.oicu , J showtnic 10. 0' ir-mn .; csi prlcea. rir PATENT MEDirrXES. RUBBEa kaaaal GiSUS. TRCSSES. Ct, SBBa.HM 4 MCCO Will DfiUa (H war. taui a um, umana, .aa iT"nte wllan In th itorM la h-nn tit Uicir xrl- rrmf,t Ji wTr fa Ar- eittTtffSr' -. u- o. u. fifrrrur. .-urimiia. Cnrotua Cnlc U lubi xleal IWli e-fclUMlr. i aayallr wtt aatf is amaranteetf ia aerfect Mk-.. . . . Jl . . . . . m. Mxtamum.uiLl.iM ta, cmawin. bbbbbT aaaaaaV aaaaaal" -ff! taati SKi3 all. 13 'LZaaar .Boat Caamtx ijrrto. TaatesGuuM. CaaB yj IntlBMu golq by draaWata. . ITaM-