Nebraska Newspapers

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i
ANCTHER LIFE SAVED.
Mrs G W Pooiks. of SailsbnT Vrf
--. . .. 4vu. iue.iii oi VlCO-
mico Causey
fertd wim kic-
nry
complaint
uir eight years.
It cane OE me
gradually I
f-ir tred and
weak xas
snorcof breath
and was trcu-
D.t-c with
bloating after
eating and my
. en Ois doctor
sua. 7 turn to
wi- ji.d up at
t- -x- tor thre w-eks I had not
i -ec ! ar - rl.oa-- Pills cors Zhao.
.rt cys v-hen the distressing ach-.-.
i-erese nj ia." d-s'ipp-eared. aac
? soon ente.y urtd '
i-or .ile v al' dalers Price 50
c-i.t-3. rosier M..tum Co.. BumiicN Y
Errglisn Wis Gocc Encugn.
Kp Enzi -jE "ounit wai beta? ar:v--"
i a a i s.ng ar through the L-ja--r-
fcigb onds anc af'er -a time trie
-.iTs a.s ahee-vauou- came to tne
. :crc ;n the fo:io-mz query
.-- I notr tha wh-a you apeak
. ur frvaas whom you me-T cu the
i -ou rnvanabl do -o is Irish.
waen you addr-s your hors you
so in Enziish Ho is this"" To
."!x came the r-ior' ilcsaa now
..a Isn ' SnirUsfa jooc enough for
l a. Ti- Sp-etawr
Srail zrrr.s r
:3i3n.
.4 HSV5iTi arr-s or liT pc
. -of he whole area of Japan, -j
--n- of Formosa consists of arable
o.-.i: and " per --nt of b asnou.
' ai fanii!i cnltivat- 1-aa than fa-o
2 - Lifc 2 per c-nr calt:var- fo
i -'-a or mor un ro ont- and ocrr-taff
" or e. Irtle lesa tban tbrr and
- --qisartf-r acre- leaviac 15 p-r
ef E farmer- bo cuklTai
j.z& of tnr aad tb-i-quar-r acr-r
. - aio--e London. Ecaonvr
Ar. rtcnest Ocinisn.
"Mjvera.. Idaho Nov I4tn JSpe-
.i That a sere cure has been
i.i wred for tha-e scratic pains that
-a- at many lives miserable, is the
: -!.- op.nioc of Sir h S Coion. a
kn-WTS r-i.lent of tms place
. i fc- doe thA hesitate to say that
Is Dodd b Kicnej Puis Tbe
j .B M,r -Julson is t nrm m his
n"un .a thut Le hc tnjs: tcrrttile
. -s aad is cured Speaking of :n-
w-.-'eT iW Sajs
I am only Uo happy to say Dodd s
r jney Puis, have .lone Qr lots of
; V I had awful pains m m hip
I couiii hardlj walk L-ucd s Eic-
Pills, stopped it entire.y think
.-- are a grand niedicinr "
A.!, sciatiw and Rheum-alc patns are
. i ,--ii t.v L'nc ,e:d :n the alt-!
Kidn?v
jakr acalthj
t- 'itseys and haithy Kidcey -tram
5 th- Umc .cid out of th-; blood
U 'h rh raiise rniov-d tn-rc can btr
- EliKruma::ani trr Sciatica.
J"cfor'uaai''i tbi largest diamond
'a.1 ai.ri-i b not of tnc cryitalline
.-: Ui-fj a a n: If it -err its
i j' wuuJa b?r fa-juloua. for it is 5e
-n T:mte lara.-r tban tbe famous
v -iirsa dznood tb- largest of tad
5-a finds wiU' n aa oiii tor S150m
Ir laJL-e atrpend upn the ue
' vhK-h it i ar. b-r pat when b-oken
. tor r is of tie amorphous kind
i wa t'hnicaL,v a art'n
Jassxisse in "Fnscc Scn-ccls.
Thr- itra 15 ) Japanese in San
-an-U -a Alt the ehilCTPa attend
.7- pul'iT school-, side by tce with
1 E
-s As th
tat s-
-hoois frill not
u-r .. a :n- whre children tnat s-rk
,.nsi'm a motcaeni is on fciK. for
t-a' an i -Ttber reaoa5 to provtee a
s- arar- srhor-l for the Japs. The
3 j. 3 jt-cT to bem; put on tne same
.- tar- Cajiee
Ssil Ss Watsr Ir.lanc.
S?a. wat- is frequently recoenrend
-t. b" phjstcians for many purposes
t : there :s bo quite a larze cum-
- pf ponle who ar1 maKins nand
a u: mctimes in eastern towns by th
:a - of ho'tled eas 8taT'ir Titey have
:a o- -k!v supplies' trom the sea
- ' thi i pu inro ?tone gallon jars
aati seat around to regular cu stomerb
Discev-riss cf Gclz.
5 ne the disoove-i of Amer.ca ta
iT...aT .f stn: prwu.cu in the -orid
as 1-trfL. -etrs rhan -Jev-n tvilltoc coV
TtLt- NOON.
Tw- 5r.tiis Zitsr. That Keecs Cne Vig
crcus anc A-II Pec.
"i"aen the doctor takes his own
- - fictne and tnc arocer eats the food
. --ct)trEienc some conncence comes
; -ae- observer
A Grurer of Ossian. lad., had a
-iCtica. experience with food arth
- -one - attention
,-.e sas ""5i2 years azc I became
wea. irom -tomacn and boel
- .bbd -aat I was anally compelled
' . .r:.e up al. work in my store, and
:a.t al". sorts or work, for about four
a- The last ;ear I wis confined tc
- bed nearly all of the time and -'.
". fa of th- time unabie to retain .
' : at any ort on my stomach. My
. is were badly constipated con-
Liaiiy and I oet in weishi from
i' pouECt; CotLn to Si pounds.
"When at the bottom cf me ladd.r
1 rtansett tratmest entirely and
s-arted m on Grar Nats and cream
T" courrshment. I uied ahsolntely
- r;in tat :is for ahut inree
cths I ao-y .mprovec until
nut of brrd anc began za meve
u. tit.
. have been imprcnnc; regularly
a--, jw is. the past two years haTe
. -a worktn? about ifteen hours a
lu. in the store and never felt btter :
:z my life
During mese tw-o years . hae
r-er nussed s. hreukfast of Grap
Nuts and cream, xid often have tt
T meals a day. but the entire break
last is always made of Grape-Nn.s ani
"Since commencing the use of
Grape-Nuts I have never nsed any- .
tr.ng za stimulate the action of th
bowels, a thing I had to co for years
hut this food keeps me regular ne tn "
line shape, and 1 am growing stronger
anc heavier every cay
"My customers, naturally, nave beer
i-nteresicd and I am compelled to an
swer a great many Questions about
Grape-Nuts.
-Some people would think that a
simple fi52 Grape Nuts, and cream
would not carry one through to th j
noonday meal, but it win -; f- ta
moat vigorous fashion.'
VaffieTidven bv Postum Co, Battle
Cra. Mich. .
cok is each pk& for tke fao
SOte feook, - Bi WaQriafc-
rM
t "i C " W,' .
Br.-:r.- i --ase 1
THE VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
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Thomixc i Com cared.
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r. ELECTORAL VOTE.
Ito.e- Par-
v-lt k-r
Alabama II
A.rk.ns.i.s . 9
.iUforsn Hi
"t.tonuio . . 5 .
'onn-cu.'Ct - . . . T
'loruirf. 5
J-.-rrfa ... .... 12
tiJu.au . 3
Ulir-oi.- .27
(ruiLina . . 10
lutai . . ..13
r.-iOsa . . . 10
tCentuck;. .... ... 13
Louisiana .. ... '3
V.m- .... ..
Mrvlund . . . S .
Mussel. nii.-rts . . ... 16
Mil hiirn ... 1
llinn-sota 11
lls-li!slpp! .. 10
MlssOti', . '.-
Montana . , , 3
N brifka . . s
N-vuda . ..
N-w Hampshire . . i
N-o, J-rsv 1-
S- York .. it1
North "aroJtmi .... 1-
Nortn Dk:ta . . -1
h.u . .. J
r-;ron . 4.
P-nnsyvnia -
RhiMe Wand . 4
South "aroluia S
Soutn Dakota .. -
rennesse- ... 1J
leii! . U
C lab . 3
V -rrnunt
v icciniu. li
Wahmstun .. .. 3
SVeSt Vtrinia . . ..7
Wis'-onsin ... ..13
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N-fssar tu eiH i zzz
THE NEW GOVERNORS.
Coiorauc Alva A-dam-. D
Connecicur Hen-y Rocrrs
R.
Telawart ?s"on L-a R
Florica Xapol(-cn 3 Broward D
Icaho Frank R Goodmg R
Illinois Charts LVneen R.
Indiana J Frank Hanle R
Kansas Edwa-c W Hoch. P.
Massaenusefs Wm L. Dou:r.as.
D
Micmgan Fri M. Warner ?.
Minnesota John A Johnson D
Missouri Joseph W Folk. D.
Montana Joseph K Tco'e D
Nebraska John H Mickey R.
New Hampsh - John Mcl.au- R.
New Jrsy Ecwa. C Stokes R.
New Yo-k Frans; W Hirgins R
North Cara'ma Robt. B Gienn D
Norrh Dakota E Y Searles. P..
Rhode Is .and G-org- P Utter R
South Carolina D C Hevwood. D
Soutn Dakota Sami- H Elrod R.
Teias 5 W T Lanham. D
Tenness-e Jam-s 3 Frazi'2- D
Utah John C Cutr R.
Washmzton Albert E Mead. R.
"SV" Virginia W M O Dawson. D
Wisconsin Rooerr M. LaFotlette.
VTisconsm R M LaFoliettc R. .
Wyqm.ng 3ryanr 3. Brooks. R.
WYO-MING.
CHEYENNE Roosevelt has car
r:ec Wyominc: br from 7.5';'j tc S.00O
Moncel! rep has been el-cteu to
cjnzrtss by over 3 c-J0 3roOis ren .
nas been elected governor by over
4.0'iO over Osoorne cecn and tne
rest of the repuolicau state ticket ha
been electee bv mair:'ies ranging
from 3.G00 to 5.u-
Wilt Gc Sack tc Law.
MTW YORK Judge Parker came
to this ciy from Esopus Thursday He
is quoted as saying to friends "Of
course I am geng to return to tne
law business I nave several engage
ments under consideration, but I have
made no decision yet It may be that
I shall first take a houcay trip: not
for myself, for I do not feel the need.
of any but
tne benent of
Mrs-
Parker Qn his arrival Judge Parker
went to the Manhattan riuc tor a cnat
with friends.
Last of the Famoua Six HuncreC
DEXTER. Colo Alexander Suth
erland, said to have been the last sur
vivor of the famous Balak'.ava "Six"'!
city, where he has1 resided for forty ' Ventilate the root cellar daily dnr
year He was the trumpeter -who ' mg the early fall. The best time to !
scendec the bugle call for the stenMr- do this Is in the early morsis.
able charge immortalized is vers by . ;
Tessyses. Mr Scnthenand was &4 CATTLE RAISING IN FLORIDA. '
yrs of age and he died of pnes- !
siocia. A detachment of the Colorado- i There are many reasons- why Flor- -
National Gsard win escort the hero's ,
remains to their final restisr place .
in Calvary cemetery next Monday.
FiSure on Crcpa.
WASHINGTON According to the
department of agriculture crop report '
issued today the average yield of corn
per acre is 26.T percehtage of old
com cs hand. 3.6, general quality.
SfiJi Average yield- per acre of sax
Iff-S-
"WASHINGTON Friday's staieHient I
of the treasury balance in the general '
tsmd' oci?se.of.ti Sl0.00.0 gold
2;: IVahle cash hibiT?'
- A?1 J balance. $14..-
- - - . " a-.x.x. , -
BUM GQCUABO GAPDEN
' is- w;.. -' -i2k-." - "
rw- Wrajg mvites entrta uncus ei
any new ni.is ma: readers or tii a
pftrnses: may ias ta present, and
wotili fe ?ieo3ed to asiwer carreapocd-
J. 'Wraaa. Waa-
CU Bl..,".""
- discussed. A-i-kee.
Xawa-1
:ti3 M.
QUICK WALKING HORSES.
The amount of work that shall be
done m a day by farm horses is a
matter of a good deal of consequence
to th- rarmer Altogether too little
attention is given to the gait at which
torses wi;. walk when doing their
-ork. The gait of large norses is nat
urally s.ow but in the hands of some
slower than it would be in the hands
of others. This is a matter of sg much
concern to the
rmer
:at it
is a
ouestion of considerable importance
to him as to wnetnsr his horses snail
wala. last or sio's wcile doing their
ork.
Take the case of a farm hand is
cnarsie ot a tam. ne T:ora
on tn-
nour
iystem that is. he begins at T
m the morning and quits at 5 at
mgnt. Now suppose he. is working
. . ..
outcome? Whv he accomplishes just
aaout three-fourths of wnat would be
accomplished if tne horses were kep"
walkinz at a reaonab:.v smart cait.
Of course the character of tne pace
should depend somewhat on the na-
ture of the work. In drawing the
low tor instance throusn hard land,
horses should not be expected to
walk at as quick a pace as if drawing
the same in soil that is easily worked
On tne other hand suppose tne team
is drawing an empty wagon to the I
field to get a load of gram or hay if j
they are allowed to walk all th wa
at a snail's pace considerable valu
able time is lost at a season of the
year 'a.hen it is very precious. There
it no necessity for allowing any kind
of a team to 20 at such a pace with ,
i
an empty wagon i
Work hands enaazed in handling '
horses en the farm should keep this
matter in mmd. If they are going to
do the best they can ior their employ
ers and eery farm nand should aim ,
at nothing less they will see to it
that their horses walk along at a rea-
socably smart pace Of course tfa-re
is something m tne natural training
of horses wnen they art b-mg broken '
and during the nrst months that they t
are required to work If at this time j
they are mad- to walk up smartly at
al: times. he lesson wil- not be easilv 4
forgotten It will come to be m a
Sense their natural miit and because
it is so they will be worth mucn more
to tne man who owns them tnan a
team creeping along at a wrtcnedly -slow
pace
To be successtul one must love h
- -ork. do the right thing at the right
time look after all the little details
and neglect nothing. Careless or
shiftless p-op-i- will not suceed in
the poultry business.
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Any selection of com for seed
should take into account not merely
the ears, but the stalk upon which it
grew Alter all tne stalk is the fac
tory tnat makes the ear and the ca
pacity of the stalk must determine the
size and quality of the ear. The ob
ject of growmc cam is to get the larg
est amount of shelled corn per acre
of the paracular type or term which
the farmer requires.
There is a great divergence cf opin
ion as to tne size -of the ear. although
com experts are pretty well agreed '
on the snape. The iGng. slim ear is
wisely discrimiuatec. because it usu
ally h-T- a larger per cent of coo m
proportion to tne com. out if the long
ear is otherwise well proportioned and
snows as large a pr cent of corn to ,
cob. as does the medium or smaller
ar. there is no reason to throw it out.
3uymz s-c com m the ear is often
disappointing, because the ears do not ,
come ur to the hizn-st stancard com
monly set. Th.s is because there are j
so few p-rfect ears. The production
of fancy seed com is like the produc
tion of show cattle. There are a .
zreat many bianks. Even m improved
strains of corn not over one-fourth -of
tne crop should be and can be honest
ly sold for seed purposes.
Some expert grape growers con-
tend
for tne first two years the
nrnpe vines should be closely prunec
down m order :o secure a good rGot ,
urowzh.
INDUSTRY r
!
HOW THE
POULTRY
RANKS.
The total value of the poultry and I
eggs this country produced m the last '
census year was J2alJ:7a47. The in-
dustry was worth more rfran all the '
cattle and hogs we slanzhtered. It
was worts more than the wheat crop of i
i states and territories; and the ,
valu- of our eggs alone was higher '
that that of the combined gald and
' silver product of the United States in
any year since lS5u. except is 1S0.
when tne precious metals exceeded
the esgs by SS.41SJ.i5.
Rake up all the rubbish ancut the
plum trees and hum is. Try. if pos
sible, tc have none to burs next year.
lea should, and we believe will, be-
came- cse of the greatest stock raising "
states in this country Climatic cos-
citiocs prompting the wonderful
growth of plast life secessarily sag- r
rest that the .grasses are is acusa-,
aace and centals the sutritive quail-
U- I
ties so essestiaL
"Renaember, men. ye cannot reap
unless ye sow, if any would reap the
core, he must plast the cars.
"The difference between a ripe pomp-
kin and a dude .is that one Is yellow
.and the other is green.
? WUbte.
j
some cistance Crom the Darn ae i pence ui siarvaiiou. uuriag lae run
aliows his hordes to walK out a: a mug down process there is a weak
snail s pace. Suppose he allocs tnem enmg of vitality especially o the di
to Keep up that pace- What is the gestive organs Animals past their
--s. -- -
PROVIDE SHELTER.
There is no stock on the farm that
. it , , , . ,
Y llL snsez more wnen eiposec to tne
elements than the puts. Fis will
make themselves comfortable during.
- i
tne car Pinvwa- a'winr vn it rnlc
wet weather, but they are not comfort
able slreping out of doors in the mud
and slusn. Every night they are com
pelled a., do this their systems ar1
weakened, and they art thereby made
a poorer macnine for turning com
and waste products- of tne farm mtc
cash, and are much more liable to
take hog cholera, or any swine disease
than pigs that nave good treatment
Again as cold weather is approach-
i ;ng let me urae the farmers cf the
great west to provide z gocd shelter
for tn pigs on the farm as tney do
for their horses. This is a time worn
topic but its continual repetition ap- j It is a conceded fact that the coun
pears to be an increasing necessity try that contains the largest number
It is poor economy to allow stack of I of farms is the most prosperous.
any kind to run down at this season. While it is true that th- average far-
it is mucn easier to retain tat am.
desh than to regain either after a
i
; j .. , ...; r .t. .
' prime and whose vitality 1 naturally
small suffer moer A little care in
feedmz at tnis time will keep am-
, mals in a scod condition anc prove i
f economical m Tie end.
A scod way to get profit from every
square foot of a farm regardless of
its siie is to have all the stock one
can produce stuff to feed.
Don't keep anything but good stock.
and save eery pound of the manure.
Don t throw awa time tilling land
that is too poor to produce well.
Sow :t m some suitable grass or
legume and ue it fr pasture until it
can be maae r.ch ith manure
It costs just i. much to till an acre
tnat produces twenty bushels of corn
as :t does to nli one that produces
sixt bushels
K is often said that owners of small
farms are maiung more clear money
than owners of large ones. In many
cases it is true, but there is no good
-eason why :t should be It should
oe with the farmer as it is with the
manufacturer the sreat
the output
the cheaper he can produce it and the
more the net profit
PROPAGATING 8Y CUTTINGS.
One of the easiest and hest ways
of propagating the grape, quince, cur--ant
gooseberry and rose, as- !I as
a number ot other tre-s am: punts,
i by cuttings The best time to make
them is in the fall as soon as possr
ble after the leaves fail Cuttings are
made cf yearling woud the growth of
ta- previous season. They should be
trom eicnt to twelve inches long, and
should contain a ieast two bucs
if three or four all the better The
'ipper cut i mad- two or three inches
above the upper bud. and tne lower
cut close below the lower bud. It is
considered an advantage, also, if an
inch c-r so of the previous year's
zrowth i wood of two seasons' growth)
can b- 1-ft on tne lower end of the
cutting. The cuttings as made should
be tied in bundles of three or four
inches in diameter, and be properly
labeled, to avoid mistakes, before stor
ing away The best place is to bury
in a camp place, but where water will
not stand sumcient'.y de-p to protect
from freezing.
Of two hens, one rich in standard
points, but a poor layer, and the other
off in standard points, but a vigorous
nustler and a good layer, always
cnoose the latter for a breeder The
exception to this is when you b-reec
for show purposes in which case it mat
ters not wnether tne hen lays well or
not. 10:
the stancarc nas no clause
for utility
Th farir umd tn ki." ulzd n&air-
T paid 3 tnx- to-iay " -aid h-
An ishb- you think it's rxhr ar. fair
But dum-d i? it icck- that way to si-1-S-nee
I hied nzi tre plac
Am t thy had th face
Tq Z2.Z. ne x niucs agin, by ye'"
Thrifty young trees are more apt
to live than the larger ones. Their
roots are smaller and more apt to be
all taken up in transplanting.
DONT INDORSE.
Not a week passes without news
from some one
who is
is serious
trouble thrcush endorsing a note for
a relative or friend Through misfor-
tune, sickness", laziness or rascality
the maker of the note has failed to
meet it, and the hurdes falls upon
the endorser There is a fine quality
of bravery in tne way some of these
men face the situation and work out
the last dollar is order to save their
honor Dut the wife and children may
suffer long before the debt is satisfied.
It is hard for some men to refuse this
endorsement for a friend yet it is al- i
way; a risky tnmg to co. We wish
that a sudden attack of pen palsy
migh strike most of our friends -when I-
they are called to endorse notes or
sign contracts wttn strangers.
(
The work ce the farm Is about all
done fay horses, consequently it is
very important that their gait be cul
tivated. A team that will walk four
miles as hour instead of three is made
valuable on account of their speed.
Any team may be improved m their
walk by proper care. '
"RUDBECKIA- OR GOLDEN GLOW. '
!
A hardy perennial that can sever .
be overpraised is the grand new plant
""Rudbeckia." or Golden Glow. This is
ose of the most decorative of our fall ,.
hlocmisg plants. It grows tc a great
seignr asc neany au summer aac tall
is covered with its double ynJrfpti- -of.
i low flowers, very much like chrysan-
themums. These are borne en. long.
wiry stem, thus making them fine far
cutting. The plant delights in a sun
ny, opes situation, and will absorb a
great amount of water.
If you intend to boy fruit trees,
seeds or shrubs deal direct with yaur
nearest reliable nursery anil jet in
vour order early.
Fine feathers safc oa bads.
r :?&,---..
THE GIANT WATER BUG.
This insect, i
O Often inquired
auuuv j- 10 wsai is its name, tnat a
n K,-.. 1 -
little deacrfnnnr u uvr h-m
It 13-
often found about eiectnc lights, so
1 -miTh rh . kj
of late years re
ceived the name of "Electric Light
IJug under tne superstition, which
many believe that the species did not
exist unti: after the electric lights
were introduced. This, of course, is
erroneous, as the insect, m its larval
state. lives in ponds, and can often
be capturec by means of a dip-ne:
The acult seems peculiarly attracted
to the electric lignts and they are
specially common around such hzhts
near a river or pools Tne insect is
a beneficial one. as its larva feeds
upon small species which inhabit the
I water
Ji -
m-er takes as many chances of sue-
cess or failure as the stock and sram
-.i.r
: .. -
gambler in the cities, yet he coutant-
Iy nurtures hope, and with all his toil
and care is. after all th- most mde
pencent man on eartn If tne farmer
is in love with his profession, as he
snould be. he can do much to elevate
it and enhance its prestige. Let di
nity be addet to rabor and the most
honorable as we!', as the most useful j
of all occupations wjl be accorded its
full share of respectful consideration.
Often meadows a year or two old
fail to show scod seeding, owing tc
light growth after first laying down.
Splendid returns will come trom sow
mg a little Seed each fall on such
pieces. I have tri- it and had th
satisfaction of seeing meadows tnus
Treated grow better and better for i
number of years.
STERILITY OF FRUIT SL.05SOMS
A reader .from Lu Verne laws.
writes that his plum trees are larse
strong trees, but bear no fmit. Alo
a reader from Aigona writes that his
crab trtes blossom very full eacr
spring but bear no fruit. They bott
ask the cause of this, and the remedy
The cultivation and improvement
J of many of our orchard frurs ha
l caused them to become sterile rathei
tee pollen they produce has becoms
so weakened m vitality tnat It wil'
not fertilize their own blossoms, o
-ls- it is a provision of nature to pre
Vent m breeding Our native plum? '
are especially subject to this sterility
It is not common in apples, but it u
-o frequent that it is a safe rule nevei -to
plant a large number of a smgU
variety together but to intermix va
rieties in planting I" is probahl'
- 'hat in botn of these cases the unfruit
fulness of th- trees is due to then
', sterility anc that if other varieties
were planted near tnem so they cou.d
. be potlenued by these thy would
produce rrui On1 of he quickest
ways to remedy it is to top work one
or tw-o trees with other varieties that
blossom at the same time as they
will come into bearing sooner than
youn
trtr-es would. I wouid advise
m both cases mat you top vork one
or more of the trees the coming
j spnns with other varieties of fruit.
, Probably it would be safer if two or
j three varieties were top grafted into
1 them.
Switch-s- are calculated to turn.
' things off the main track. They have
t turned many a boy so far aside that
1 he has n-ever come oack. It i ;
, shame, too. There is a better way
SELECTING SEED CORN.
We urged our readers only a xsk
' or two azo to keep close watch on the
r fields from wnich they expect to selec
their seed com next year and mark
' for use as seed the b-st ears that
ripen earliest. Our reason for calling
; attention to it again at this Ine is
' that many of our readers have at least
small piats of corn of sad brouzht
. from a distance, aeneral'.y south.
which they are trying to acclimate
1 and thus secure the quality of gcod
, breeding, or com of gcod type, with as
great a quantity of com as can be
grown in the latitude In which thev
live. It is quit- probable that much
' of this com will be killed by as early
' frost, but some of it will np:u. and it
, is these ripe ears that should he
' chosen for sed the next year In
about three years these purer types
, of corn can be acclimated in differ
ent parts of the country and add from
five to ten bushels of com per ace
, to the ordinary yield
1 Certainly this is worth looking afcr,
and we are quite sure it will work
but the farmer must keep an ey on
these early materia g ears and mark
them so that he can secure earhness
with quality and quantity The ears
that get in this year out of the way
of probable frost will be worth a great
ieal of money 'Exchange
The school of experience is in ses
sion very day He is a dull farmer
who is not learning lessons from wnat
he is doing that will help him to dc
it better next time.
WHY WE SPRAY.
There are three prime reasons
whii have made sprayin- net os!y
necessary, but in many cases afcso
Iutelv Imperative if success t? to p-1
secured There- are 1 the destmc
tjCn of the fcod plants of many of our
now destructive- nativ- insects, and '
the replacing of these in large areas
with plans of similar nature. (2 the
weakening of our trees, plants and
vises by
hvbndizatlcm. cultivation.
graftisg and buddisg. and i 3 1 by the
importatios of varieues quite similar
to those isdigescus to our country hut
mere suscestible to attach from our
native Insect pests and plant diseases
1 The clearisg up of the sauve forests
where native
the destructii
fruits were produced, asd
ruction by similar methods of
many cf the food plants cf !eaf-eating
issects. have driven them to the- cul
tivated vegetation because these In
sects; have nowhere else tc go. asd it
waa a case of either adaptisg them
eelve to a slight change of food, cr
perish. FroL E. M. Webster
Don't make a
traaa too deap.
mistake pTrtni'g
, Korean Good BurSen Bearer.
" The Korean ccolie Is as lazy as the
- Chinese is industrious. He can squat
. all day on his heels "and smoke &ks
pipe between intervals at sleep, and
ask but Iitxle more of Heav-ec rh- his
daily -pap-," as his dish of rice is
called, and an industrious wife at
home. But, as burden bearer, he rivals
the- Chinese. With a sort of forked
stick with pegs ntted to his back he
carries 4l?v pounds easily
Ivy m the Houas.
A small country hostelry near 303-:
ton. m Laacolnshire. (Sng. can show
a curious sight. The cxtencr of, the
house is covered with ivy This has
found it sway through tnc bricks ana
invaded the interior of the taproom.
Th- nririr. Hk nnc r-.iT'a.l t.s.1
tw Q fr.ir n
so tnat it has spread all round
the room, anc the trusiuai signt can
be witnessed cf ivy growing inside a
room.
Protect Babies From Evil Spirits.
. The babies in West Africa, are con
sidered, ta be free from the attentions
of evil spirits for the first seven days
. of their lives. On the seventh day I
however a iarse familv feast is held
during which care must be taken to
throw plenty of tne gcod things out '.
side the house m order to propitiate
the evil powers
Value cf tne Saruce Tree.
were it not for the fact that the
finesr of wood pulp- can be made from !
spruce logs, white paper would cost
so much that newspapers sad maga
zmes and books would be much h'gh-'
! L-t avH.u tXTk 1A1. LUlilLlU. Ui
.-.: ..,. ,J( -. ,k
--fm rVc; .&,a "r"
mails woum ue i,snt-r tsv Mr hr rn-
the spruce tree.
A P-a' i!ser. f
A man. in Missouri who swallowed '
a 3.-cent piece back in the days wn-er .
silver coins of that denomination were
sometimes seen has just coughed v
up. We a!L of us have had expert j.
ence with individuals who required a i
very" long time to courh up very mall 1
amounts. 3oston Transcript.
111.
Railways Q-vr Staircases
In London the stairways and eleva
tors used foe access or egress trom
the stations of the- underaruund rail-'
roads do not occupy any part of the
streets The railway companies had to
buy space in a block where they
wan'ed a station-
W-edam'; Sweet in nol'anc.
In place of weeding cake in Holland
betiding sweets are grven "oruid
:uikers' they are 'jailed. They are.
handed round- by enddrtn and are
served in fiower-trimmed. baskets.
Sa-.itary Certificates.
The public beaua d-partment o the
city af Louden issues certificates to
restaurants ana bakeries wnieh have
been inspected anc found in good san
itary condition.
Prec-ess in Cacut
The progressive policy of the amee
mcludes the appointment of women
doctors at Cabul and tne use of elet
trie power in his gun fa tory
FcctcaU tc harder: Sclcie-s.
All the soidwrs in tn- army af Ar
gentina are farceu to play tootbalL I"
is said tc- tram them to oar the hard
ships of ba'tle.
5100 Reward, 5100.
.ir Hi n i -! hd (u.1
. cm: -ie -. .u aar at- i. ac- .: -a a.cj--c9
aos oa u : i.-- u. a. :l ju: aii taac 'jt
eu auT w2 tf tie mel:i-4. rnufsr.j iuar-a
u a. T-aszsat Ui." ir-2. . jr t men a-
Mm.' i.-uiriii: sai.e tie tUA,.l iil xicaii
"iTicr- a lie s, MersQ" iescr;ys; tas
iw."j "ira'.iiis sp 'Zr a-n-zlzuurn -d i.:rft-m-
34'ar- a iunsr Is. tit . T3 ?r p etar aa-
so :r. iea r:rs m tr c.n;-v- ?u- tiii tai-r :2;r
One H-is-lrec EVnura itr vir :je Liji M ZaZm
ear-. - cu "or. I t of ttitin:ocM.s
AiM.- - F J KHXEY L'y T-lec:. a
Tm Hi.4 r iz.v Pla :-r recc;anu.
Lhe man who star's our to look for
trouble coesn t hav- to so far until he
has it tnrust upon h.m
Mctner Cray's S et 3wcers fcr ChiWrin.
Succerf7 used cy Mccnfr Gray nur
ccsi.tpaiioc. revensOE.es .!. r.-i.-rt
Teetnmc Disorders, mi-ve and reiruiie the ,
Boveis aad Destrvv W -ms Over Ju lO) tes
timccals A; a Drursta. 25c sample
TZZZL Address A. .Uunsted LeRoy Y.
JA -iti rj"
ci'dd z'Tic; for s me-
thina- or scod fo n hz.z
PI llPi
Aegstatfe Preparation far As
similating tteFccd2ade$ti!a
linUthc5DaWCi5artlBowlscf Promotes KgestiaaCheerfuf-nessandRest-Conteins
neither
OpmnuMofphcie nor Mineral.
OT XJLRC OTIG.
Aperfecf Remedv farCoasfiM-
i lion. Sour Sromcn.DijtrtoeB
Vonns .Convuismis .Fevensh
ness and Loss OF SUEP.
facStnaJe Stgnahxre cf
XEWYDHK.
DUCTl
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
is a. powixiwe care for Pile.
PUTNAM
in Biinuaiiw 1 m 0t
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aKRvBVBW'
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BBB1 - ?- - --- .-- .. . BbI
BBJ .. - -. .-.- : -tr-' v-- - -" vfl
prominent Southern
Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how
she was cured of backache, dizziness, pain-
f 1 J 1 -tt
' IUl and UTePTllar DPnOflS hv tflP 77: rf
o i
Lycfia E. Rnkhamrs
-Ueas M.ES. rt2TSA3E: Gmtfcnde comrels me to acknotrledxhe
great men; or your ecetable Compound. I"bave steered tor fcufyears
vririi irregular and painful menstruaaon. also dtrzmes?. cairs in BWback
ana lpr kmbs, and fefui sleep. I dreaded tne tome to come hich
would only mean suffering- to me.
Bercer heairii is ail I :tvan:ed. and cne if rossfole. tvdia E. Pi&k
am'if Veetable Compor ad faroushc me lieakn and haDTiness m a
few short months. I feel like another cerson now. 21 v aches and cains
nave lerc me. Lire seems new and swec: to me, and evervthinr 4ema
pleasins ana easy.
Sa botdes bronght me health, and was worth more ffc-n months
pnder the aoctors care, which really did not benefit me ataLL I am sac
isned mere is no medicine so eood for sick women as voor Vesetable
Compound, and I advocate it to my Lidv friends in need of medical
aelp. iias. R A. BLi-vcEanD, 4i Broad Sc, :NashviIIe. Tenn.
When Tvctaet: are. troubled mzb. irregular. s.upnresed or cainful menstrua
tion, weakness, leucorrhcea. displacement or u'ceraoc of tae Trcmb thas
oeariny-cown ferfia?. innammatioc of the ovaries, backache, oloasiwr tor
BMZaltuiX), g-eseral cebili-, jpidiirention. and nervous prostration, or are beet
wi EW
goodthat I pnrchased another, and the result was so satisfactorv that I
bought siz more bottles, and am now rWIfnrr hke a new woman. " I shall
never be without it. I hope that my testimonial wlII convince womcii
thatyour v egetabie Compound is the greatest medicine in -e world
for falling-of the womb or anr other female xsmnlaints." V?- ilar
Codt, 2660 Birch Su Philadelphia, Pa.
' KfnienibeT. every woman is cordially invited to write to 3Its,
j " there is anytbinir about her symptom she do not
Understand. Her address is Lynn. 3Ias her advice is free aT"1
CJMrCrfnlly given to every ailing" woman who asks for it
Lcrtacr Kent
La a . a 1
10ns of sa-- -
the streets an i i.
Loncoc. W!
Washes
Z2.
-; a -a
setter Late hzr.
Af-er rUSsing a prnttv
rst -'.me a young man
' ever.
rirl for the
aiwa s re-
-. gre-ts tne opportunities he has was'd
Aurcs tc ees Railways
Automobii-1 trams are to b- run an
j wagair roads m G-rmar. East A'rit a
1
as feeders to- the railway hnes.
Cavalrv Mounted cr. Oxen.
CavaL-y of the --est coat of Mada
zascar ride oxen.
pot-sib - r s i"" j-v -wh-1" co.d
-a a,ra- a tar- n 1 u.& o- -s-i cu.d or
b- ed
PFO
apathv
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Dse
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Mb il
AW
1 Aft
iHIIHBIBHIHB w. n
E WANT YOUR MK
SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER. CCPR, LEA3, ZINC A.VO QUICKStLVER
MimneCcmcaflies. if ycu will aemt as tear name and addrssa. Minns' Mans F ..
ARBLCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION CO.. SS OBre Strset. St. Lauo. -te-
"jSISi.'SJTWaKt's Eft Wtim
FADELESS DYES
rt
9n.
1o-Jt- AT. bS
i vr.
Vegetable Compound-
'-s, aica, symptoms as CLScmess. fainsies. las
situde, excitability, irritability, nervousness.
sleep lesaaesa. melanchoiv. "all-one " and
'want-tG-bc-lefvaione" feelings, bines and
hepeieaanesta. they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy. Lydia EL Pinkham's
Tepetable Compound at onc removes such.
troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
vou need the best.
A Severe Cas of Womb Trouble Crtred
in Philadclpiila.
"Deaf. Mas. ?Lvsn.ut. I have been
... 2 .
uurtu ui se.ert lemtue tronoies. oy
the ue of lydia E. Pinkbaiu's
Vegetable Compound. I was
nearly ready to ive up. bet sriiiir
your advertisement I puirhad one toctte
of vonr mpdirin in t a in ttm r mnr
M m EML MAM TBE!
RKsaori&fiiiiaiB&uis
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fffcS
,,UZ.irFi
- aAC1 Oft
I AS0 KX3 9S.V
Cf L-5tTXNi UXS. "Ca AiCVt UAZZ. fJOS.
f aM fail Li4 wrm9M u4 lm
A. Z. VJlJt Cti. 3cf.ro. atit tr a. A.
pj Save 2 on Drugs
- c cur iui ca carj. jjs-.
3T S? . C- XT' I"--" i -i 5flC-4-
PATS, JtHUJ TNE5 Rras-i.
wtQ send you prospectus
and full particulars of NWt
Wheft Anyering Asvertisereer.ts
Kindly- Mention Tn-is Facer
ml.
fv' s
II
m We voM taeh ta Liy M
I Lhhs ssmter cat m
' Stanhisasestrae&cs m
I cf what xjed tc toi- M
fen daxbm wh-3 U
I viH ret tha m
I 1 goadi they M
in zmi u m
1 f Dedaaoe Sarth
1 f ta liacisuiy pure.
1 f lises. It rites satiafac-
1 W tics er accej back. It
lm ml IS scsch for IS acts
Mi tt a jracerx It u the
t I TIE ffiMl ST4RB CD,
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MOSMtMVKt
I