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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
wsit m MM Ifffl m A large can and a small cost or even less expensive than Calumet the high-quality, moderate-price kind. It certainly cannot make it as good. Don't judge baking powder in this way he real test the proof cf raising power, of evenness, uniformity, gw wholesomeness and deliciousness will be found only in the baking. CALUMETS BAKING POWDER is a better baking powder than yon have ever used be fore. And we will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a can today. Try it fer any baking pur pose. If the results are not better if the baking is not lighter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. Calumet is medium in price but handsome recipe book, slip found pound Calumet Received Highest World's Pure Food Exposition POOR DEAL IN HIGH FINANCE Farmer Divided Profits with the Sell ers of Dressed Meat, and Lost Money. Speaking of the present prosperity of the farmer. Assemblyman Warren Pine of Riverside, related a little story at Trenton the other day which would seem to indicate the agriculturist is not always far-.seeing with regard to his finances. Some time ago. Mr. Pine said, he w-as on a train and overheard the con versation of two farmers who were on their way to Trenton. First they talked about the dry spell they had last summer, then the game laws, and finally one of them r-marked that he had heard that Josh Hankins had had his annual hog killing. "Yaas," returned the other with a chuckle, "and he didn't do a gosh dastcd thing but bunko himself good su' plenty." "How did he bunko himself?" queried the first, wonderingly. "He got a good price fer 'em, didn't he?" "Yaas," answered the second, with another gleeful chuckle, "that was ther whole derned trouble. He got such a good price fer 'em thet he sold titer whole bloomin' lot, an' didn't keep none for his own eat in." "Ye hev kind o' got me. Hill." was the puzzled response of the first. "Ye will hev ter come again." "It Is as easy ter see as slippin' off a greased log." said Hill. "He sold all them hogs at $10 a hundred, an" now he Is buyin' them back fer his table in pork chop an' scrapple lots nt somcthin like 20 cents a pound." Philadelphia Telegraph. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with itching and bleed ing eczema, until I was cured by the Outicura Remedies, and I am so grate ful I want tho world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be hotter, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I hnvn lippn cfpV cm-oral ftmou fm never in my life did 1 experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I - hi mn,i ,. . 5., . u ' .. 1...J..1 i i T i j , J near at hand, and I longed fomthat ' ... h "luai time wncn l would be at rest I had , .- a ,- r . "-au "" tried many different doctors and medi- ... . , lueui j anes without success, and my mother brought me the Cut.cura Remedies. in - sis ting that I try them. I began to feel better after Uie first bath with I Cuticura Soap, and one application of i Cuticura Ointment "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv ent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful euro by the Cuticura Reme dies can write to my address. Mrs. Altio Etson. !)3 Inn Road, Rattle Creek, Mich.. Oct 16. 1909." Weak Spot in His Defense. A religious worker was visiting a southern penitentiary, when one pris oner in some way took his fancy. This prisoner was a negro, who evinced a religious fervor as deep as it was gratifying to the caller. rOf what were you accused?" the prisoner was asked. 'ley says I took a watch," an- j nwered the negro. "I made a good fight T had a dandy lawyer, and he done prove an alibi wif ten witnesses. Don my lawyer he shore made a strong .speech to de jury. But it wa'n't no use. sah! 1 get ten years." "1 don't see why you were not ac quitted," said the religious worker. "Well, sah." explained the prisoner, "dere was shore one weak spot "bout my tleft use dry found de watch in my pocket." Tit-Bits. Sunday School's Want Ad. There is a chtirfh in Rrooklyn that has adopted a novel scheme for en largina; its Sunday school. It adver tises lor boys and giris to come to it. In the shop windows in the neighbor hood of the church one may see pla caids, such as are used lor adverti sing cntcrtaimiu nt of various kinds, that bear the legend: "Wanted Hoys and girls to join our I Sunday school. I'low this are set ' forth the advantages that will come i i to the ioung lolk who attend the classes. Doing Two Things at Once. A man hurried into a quick-lunch restaurant recently and called to the waiter: "Give me a ham sandwich!" "Yes. sir." i-aid the waiter, reaching for the sandwich. "Will you eat it or take it with ;ou?" "I'oth," was the unexpected hut ob vious reply Ladies" Home Journal. DO NOT AlCn'T A l ISM'ITrTI' ftfn wi u.int I'' rri' ' i i'iir. .i-iwshicir :3si:wl for rliennu".-iu. n-ura'.i:i t ar i -in-Lir tnmll-v. 70i-ar-inconv!ant av. ... jial .-. One should taice care not to -tow too wise for so jn"eat a pleasure ot life a laughter. Addison. IjowN Sir.slc I'mdor trivf- a man wiut h- wiids, a iii-ii. :iie!!ou--.itiii cipir. Take from my mouth ihe wish f happy years. Shakespeare. Cheap and Big Can Baking Powder i Only Big in Size-Not' in Satisfaction Not in Economy does not make baking powder cheap great in satisfaction. illustrated : Award- CHICAGO REALLY FUNNY. "Here's de funniest joke I ever seen in a paper!" "Wot?" "De weather man predicts warm and clear fer to-day." THIS TELLS THE STORY. Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food Co., Omaha, Xeb. Gentlemen: After using "Uncle Sam's Brjakfast Food" for the past three weeks I felt like I must write and tell you what a mistake you make in not advertising your excellent food. It ought to be advertised in every newspaper in the country. I can net praise it too highly for the great benefit 1 have derived from the use of it. Have had stomach and bowel trou ble for years. 3iit feel now this food is going to cure me. (oakino powqpg. i lecommenu il io aw my inends j affirmative nod. he gave her ado who have any stomach trouble, but rette and a match. Deftly she r5L sonic of them tell me they are not able to procure it from tiieir grocers, say they never heard of it. Wishing you all the success possible, I I am yours respectfully. VIRGINIA IIEIAVIG, Middletown, O. We certify that the above is a true copy of the original and was not so licited. U. S. BF. F. CO. Marriage. A game of chance in which the chances are about even. The man leads at first, but after leaving the al tar lie usually follows breathlessly in his wife's trail. The rules are very confusing. If a masked player holds you "-V ?omnjf at the end of along ?,,nltt,s. f ed JPbbe,f- a"d T you to telephone the police, but if your w,fe holds you up for a much larger . .i . ... f amount the next niorniii'r nt the end of i . , .- , a long hug. it is termed diplomacy, , . i r , .. a,)(j colints ,n ncr favor. In this, as in olher s of ,,f wivcs arc usual, anoveu more prlviIcses tuan other ouUaW8.-JudBe. Financial Loss Through Tuberculosis. Based on the census of 1900, it is estimated by the Xational Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosis that nearly 100.000 children now in school will die of tuberculosis belore they are IS years of age, or j that about G.-100 die annually from this disease. Estimating that on an average each child who dies of tuber culosis has had six years of schooling, the aggregate loss to the country in wasted education each year amounts to $1,152,000. According to investiga- .tne!i i v -nX ne, -,T! ' Stockholm. the percentage of children j who are afflicted with tuberculosis is much larger than the death rate would indicate. A Natural Question. James J. Corbett, in the smoking room of the Mauretania, praised the "style" of Jim Jeffries. "It's a neat style," he said; "neat, quick, to the point. It gets there like the remark of a little girl who said to the minister in the course of a quite interminable call: " 'Did you forget to bring j'our amen with ou, doctor?"' Mournful Pleasure. Master Since your wife died vou 1 have sot drunk every day. You had j bene- prt married again at once. Servant Oh. sir. leave me yet a month in my grief. A scientist claims that hogs have souls, but he probably doesn't mean i hose who occupy two double seats in a crowded railway car. Any woman can make an impres sion on a man who has either a soft heart or a soft head. It is easy to see the silver lining of other people's clouds. Tl ie more you eat Quaker Oats the better your health will be. Practical experi ments with athletes show Qjiaker Oats to be the greatest strength maker. 5G SEES KIN IX PHOTO Chimpanzee Recognizes the Pic ture of One of Its Kind. Gazed Intently at Features and. with Evident Recognition, Implants on Card Affectionate Kiss and Hands Back. Harrisburg. Pa. An Incident sug gestive of Darwin's theory of man's monkey ancestry occurred here In the remarkably "human" conduct of a trained chimpanzee exhibited before Dr Samuel G. Dixon, state connnis Eioner or health, and eminent among American zoologists and scientists. This anthropoid, "Lady Betty," by name, was seated in the commission er's private office calmly smoking a cigarette when Dr. Dixon, merely to see what the effect might be. handed her a photograph of one of her own species a copy of one In the collec tion presented the American Academy or Xatural Sciences by Dr. Thomas Bidille. "Lady Betty" took the picture In her right "hand," turned in her seat to get the most favorable light upon it. gazed Intently at the features, and then, with every Indication of pleased recognition, pressed it to her lips, iiu planting upon It an affectionate kiss. After which she gracefully handed It to the scientist. leaving him and the office assistants who were witnesses of the proceedings amazed at such au exhibition of human attributes. 'I picked tin the nhotoKranh." said Dr. Dixon, "arid handed it to her. She tock the picture, turned it around carefully to get It in the right posi tion and moved her body into first one position and then another, in or der to get the proper light upon the picture. She studied that photograph as Intelligently as any human being could have done. Suddenly she kissed It. "In succession the photographs of a gorilla and other anthropoids were given her. She looked at them, but made no such move of recognition or affection." Accompanied by her owner ami trainer. "Lady Betty" had entered the room with grace and dignity and with out a word of command, had walked up to Dr. Dixon and shaken hands with him. He asked her to be seated and she took a chair beside his desk. Her trainer then asked ir she would "".. uu ii response to an a light, and after making the desired use of It. blew It out. Then she looked around for some place to put the burnt stick, of which she was re lieved by the trainer. It was at this juncture that Dr Dixon thought of the photographs In his desk. His long association with the Philadelphia zoological gardens, of which he has for many years been vice-president, has brought him In contact with many members of the monkey family, and he has made a special study of the alleged relation ship between that group of animals and human beings. That he had no thought of in any way arousing "Lady Betty's" Interest In the photograph Is best evidenced by his own statement: EDUCATE Fitting Them for Career of In dependence In Colonies. Lady Ernestine Hunt, Daughter of Marquis of Ailesbury, Establishes School to Teach Rising Gener ation Useful Arts. London. Girls who have left board ing school have a great deal to learn before they aro fitted to seek a career of independence In the colonies of the empire. That Is why Lady Ernestine Hunt. daughter of the fifth marquis of Ailes- br'-h(as founded a colonial training i00?01 fo &lrls at Co ". near Portsmouth. She Is herself the acting principal of the school, and her aim Is to give girte of IS and upward training In those subjects which will be of most use to them in "fending for them selves and their homes, whether In the colonies or In England." These subjects are highly practical, and include housewifery, home nurs ing, first aid, darning, riding, cooking, bedmaking. stable work and garden ing Cosham house was found to be a delightfully situated residence, sur rounded by seven acres of meadow and orchard, with boy scouts impart- inS a piece of the adventurous The girls' term has not yet begun and Lady Ernestine, who taSes great inter- est in boy scouts, has allowed one of I the Portsmouth patrols the free run of the school and its grounds for a ( fortnight. J How to Live Massachusetts Doctor Says Man Can Subsist on Twenty Cents a Oay Gives the Menu. Cambridge. Mass. In the midst of j all tho agitation ever high prices and the meat boycott. Dr. Franklin Whits, of the Harvard Medical school, rises to remark that neither of theie supposed-to-be-present calamities should cause the workingman one whit of worry. Dr. White says that the ordinary healthful workman can live, on the outside, on 20 cents a day and grow fat. harbor his present strength and add constantly to it in fact, obtain j cent; oleomargarine. 2 cents; syrup, as much nourishment out of his cheap oae cent. Total four cents, fare as his more fortunate brother; Lunch. Potatoes, two cents; oleo who cats up $2 a day. margarine, two cents; smoked' herr- Americans sadly neglect nourish- ir.g. one cent; cocoa shells and milk, ment in their foods, looking rather for J two cents. Total, seven cents. :he flavors and relishes rather than I Dinner. Beans, three cents- non .he muscie-buiidins qualities i toes three cems. eo two 'cents- Dr. White advocates ihe dried her-' bread, one cent. Total, nine centa. TO REPRESENT AMERICA IN BERLIN nt t v'tranfanfanfsm. K &.- "'afanfannfBam. HiuC:'U v asaammmmmmmmmmmmm aasBnmWuaW1 tw-Y c 'BasaBasaBaBnnnW HammmmDaaw iHfaib. -aammmmmmmmmlBaaV annnnnn.eBf- ujK?ywy .tjt r Kv - raff: !W:f? m 'j&Wt at 3naK y v. -Av. P "jflkir O m&M ' & 'r " Ut- w- 'V BKnrF'BFf9KRsS " ftaUH'ManWanfatanr EjfHPW "aKSLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa .f a. HSBaflHaam "'- vX V aaaf JF " Js'W i- . J?i T2fiZZttG2RUM2E& M .uwauhtt. lDc uiauv irieuUs city are congratulating ulm aep' rtment at WasbinRtnn as American exposition to be Leld UruruUer is the son of George Brtimder a pioneer German newspaper pub lisher ot Milwaukee He Is associated with ms father in the management or the various papers controlled by the Urumuer lamlly. these including the Gennan:a. a weekly, and the two dailies, the Geruiania A bend post and the Herold. The Brumders also bold a coniiolitiig interest in the Ger mauiu National bank "I simply passed her the picture in a spirit of curiosity," he said. 'The result of my act was as amazing to me as to the others near by. So -far as I or any of those at hand could ob serve, the trainer made no sign to the chimpanzee, and even if he had. the animal was so engrossed with the pic ture as not to have caught any signal that might have been given. Certain ly no word was spoken. "It was all as naturally human as If I had handed a picture of some person to a relative sitting where 'Lady Betty' sat It would seem to me to evidence a form of affection unknown among any but human beings, and I regard It as the most remarkable ex perience I have ever had with an an thropoid." The refined manners of the chim panzee especially Impressed Dr. Dix on. At no time did she commit the slightest breach of the strict etiquette which governs the drawing-room. When others were speaking she made no effort to obtrude herself upon their attention, her manners being equal to THE GIRLS There were three horses In the stnble for girl colonials to ride, and tne space where next summer the girls will be able to sleep under can vivs was pointed out. Riding will be taught, both side saddle and astride, and single and pair driving, while girls who desire it j may learn stable work. Lady Ernestine has traveled and re sided In Canada. South Africa and Australia, and is a well-known advo-' cate of emigration for properly quali fied and educated girls. Whea they are weary of single life ' in the colonics, they will not lack of fers of marriage, for there are hun dreds of eligible Britons eager for such capable helpmeets. Discipline and Industry are Insisted upon, and two references are required from each Intending pupil, in addition to parental Introduction. Girls who do cot wish to go to the colonies will be qualified to become housekeepers In large households or matrons. Xo servants will be kept at Cosham park, and the girls will do tho menial as well as more ornamental work. "Thorough" is the motto of the school. Terms last from three to six months, and the fees, including everything but laundry and doctor, are made as mod erate as possible, for middle class girls who have had a good school edu cation ar? specially welcomed. Every girl must bring a supnly of aprons, glsss cloths, ccoking sleeves, gardening gloves, strong boots and short skirts, Three hunts met In the nelghbor- Economically ring as a neglected delicacy, and says oleomargarine is a safe substitute for butter. The old-fashioned oatmeal finds fa vor in his eye. and the potato also has Its saving moments. The Boston baked bean also enjoys a high place in Dr. White's estimation. The doctor does not. however, believe In doing away entirely with meat, but thiuks it should be eaten at one meal In moderation. Dr. White's favorite menu, which should prove a solace to the hungry workman. Is: Breakfast. Cornmeal mush one 'vt K" i '.' ; ,.', -'-- 2 ' 1 oi cu. tvimau c n. uiuuci u. kuu on his recent appointment by int? state honorary cou.inisiouer general to the In Berlin the coming summer Col the best current in society, and she acted as a model which many men and women could emulate to advantage "As she was leaving." said Dr. DIx on, "she took my hand most gracious ly. I said 'gcod-by.' and she very evi dently endeavored to imitate me. working her lips and mumbling. The iack of development of the center of speech, which we know to exist In the chimpanzee, accounts for the mum bling, but there was the palpable at tempt to emulate the persons of whom she was taking leave." Gives Old Faneuil Rafter. Philadelphia. Serge Edwin E. Snow of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, came here the other day with a piece of the original oak rafter of Faneuil balk which he presented to the city of Philadelphia to be placed in Inde pendence hall. Sergt. Snow said the relic was a "present from the famous old ball of Boston to the famous old ball In Phil- adelphla." hood, swimming hatha are easily reached, there Is a tennis court In the grounds, and the long line of the South Downs fills the northern horizon a mile away. BELT CONTAINS MANY HIDES Southern Sawmill Company Gets Largest and Most Expensive Ever Made in Country. Xew York. The largest and most expensive leather belt ever made has Just been completed In New York for the Great Southern Lumber Company of Eogalusa. La. It Is of three-ply leather. 240 feet long, six feet wide, and it took the hides of 540 Texas steers to furnish the material. It has been shipped to the owners, the express charges being $243.07. The belt Is Intended for driv ing the large band saw. Its extraordi nary length Is due to the fact that the ground conditions of the mill are such that the engine has to be a good dis tance from the mill proper. If a belt that long was made any thinner or narrower It would not stand the re sistance It encounters. Judge Is Charitable. Richmond, Va. Moved by the pa thetic testimony of Hunter Ingram, s 14-year-old boy, brought before him in police court the other day, charged with having stolen a loaf oT bread, which the youngster said he wanted to tnke to his mothher, who was starving. Judge John J. Crutchfield or derod a collection taken up In court for the boy and his mother. Passing around the hat. the bailiff obtained from those present in court the sum of $15. the Judge having dropped in a crisp five-dollar note. The case against Ingram was dismissed. PUPILS ARE RAISING POULTRY Object of Movement in Oregon Is t Provide Outdoor Occupation for the Children. Portland, Ore. Portland school children arc being interested in poul try raising. Prizes are offered for the best chickens. An association of the young poultry fanciers has been formed under the direction of the lo cal Y. M. C. A. and the State Agricul tural college, and a great deal of Inter est Is being shown in the work by the youngsters. Objects of the movement among school children are to provide health ful outdoor occupation for them after schot.: hours and in this way to stim ulate egg and poultry production. Chicken raising is profitable here. but it Is being neglected. By arous ing interest among the school chil dren It Is thought the present lack will be overcome in future. Much preaching is attempting to get water by nclisbins the faucet. THE APPROVAL of the most EMINENT PHYSICIANS audits WORLDWIDE ACCEPKKCE by the WELL-INFORMER BECAUSE IIS COMPONENT PARIS ARE KNOWN TOBE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRUIY BENEFICIAL 1NEF FECT, .HAVE GIVEN TO Syrup of Iigs EHX1R of SENNA THE ELRST F0SITION AMONG fAMRY IAXAJIVES .AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE W1IH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS BEMFiaALEFFECIS, AIMWSBUYTItEGEXUlNE Manufactured BYTHECAUrORNIAFlOSYRUPCOL FOR SALE BT ALLIEADING DRUGGISTS UNESlZEONLY,KECULAR PRICE 50? PEW BOTTtX A Pause in Devotions. "Mabel!" called her father, outside her bedroom door. There was no an swer, so he called again. Still no re ply. He pushed open the door, which was not completely shut, and reach ing for the button, turned on the lights. Then he saw Mabel. She was kneel ing at the side of her bed in her night gown, in the attitude of prayer the attitude, that is. as to kneeling. But she had raised her head at the inter ruption and paused in her devotions to blaze at him with a face flushed with impatience: "Gee whiz, daddy! Can't a woman say her prayers?" Then she bowed her head again, piously, and daddy, properly rebuked, slipped noiselessly away. Opera the Great Leveler. At one of the Wagner operas a few days ago a woman nudged her friend and said: "Who is that distinguished man bowing to you over there?" Her friend looked in the direction desig nated and smiled in a return greeting. "That's my butcher," she said. "I see him here quite often. When I go mar keting in the morning we always dis cuss the opera. He's a German, you know, and really knows a lot about other things besides cutting meat." New York Sun. How's This? Wa offer Om Hundred Dollars RewirA tar aay eaae ot catarrh that cannot bo cured by Ilaira Catarrn Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the tradersfeccfd. have known F. J. ctoney for the last 1 yrsr. mnd believe him perteetljr hon orable In all bustnras transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Waloino. Kixxan A Makwt. Wholesale Drozrtsts. Toledo. O. nairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, arttnc directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the pyrtem. Testimonials sent free. ITfcc 75 ceata per bottle. Sold by all Druestats. Taae Hairs Family Plila lor coostlpaUoa. Ineligible. So you wouldn't let Bombazine liill sit on the jury that tried the horse thief?" "Xo." answered Three Fingered Sam. "wc do things fair and square in Crimson Gulch. Dill's a good man. but the fact that he runs the only undcrtakin business in the county couldn't help projudicin' him some agin the defendant." CUT THIS OUT And mail to the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo., and they will send yoti f re a 10 day treatment of NATUItE'S ItUMi: DY (NR tablets) Guaranteed for IUioii niatlsm. Constipation. Sick Headacb Liv er. Kidney anil Blood Diseases. Sold by nil Drusgists. Better than Pills for Liver Ills. It's freo to you. Write today. Natural Supposition. "I am going to burn coal here- after." "Hereafter? I thought Old Nick would attend to the heat problem for you then." Crosses are or no use to us. but in as much as we yield ourselves up to them and forget ourselves. Fenelnn Common Sense Leads the nost intelligent people to use only aeon cioes of known coapositioa. Therefore it n (hat Dr. Pierce's medicines, the makers of which prist every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily growing ia favor. No Secrets. No Deception. The composition of Dr. Pierce's medi cines is open to everybody. Dr. Pierce being desirous of having the search light of investigation turned fully upon bis formula, being confident that the better the composition of these medicines is known the more wilt their great curative merits be recognized. Being wholly made of the active medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-reined and chemically pure glycerine being used in stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or habit-forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bott!e-wrappcrs-the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and yoo will find that his "Goldeo Medical Discovery," the great blood-puriEer, stomach tome and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommsnded to cure consumption ia its advanced stages (no medicine will o that) yet cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, wesk stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak Iangs and hang-oa-coughs., which, if neglected or badly treated lead op to aad finally terminate m con sumption. Take the "Goldea Medical Diseovry" in time aad it Is not likely to dis appoint yoa if only yoa give it a thorou(k and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It woo t do supernatural thing. You must exercise your patience and pcr-"-,a ,tSuse ,or reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials although the latter are received by thousands. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op known composition. Ask voua NPiciiBoBS. Thcymust know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right ia your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. StMKw-im$$ j. bT xaiux .BaaaBWRM.atnT.v . "-aaaV) atfaanxK'7 ' aL Mfc LnmnVanHannnnnnnnZMtVK BntnBnBanllllBnalBKIBnlllKlS7M VkVlI SPOHM MEPICAP. COCumlmaadcglcmuu, Coshen, !n&,U.S.A. Constipation Vanishes Forever Proapt Relief- Pemuut Cv CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS at fo3. Purely vegeU able act rarely but gently theSver. Stop after disrrex curciadw testto KBprcwe the complcxioa brightea fceejes. SaaH Pi", Saudi Date, SaauFric GENUINE mat bear sigratcrc : KOW-KURE is not a "food" it is a medicine, and the only medicine in the world for cows only. Made for the cow and, as itsnameindir.-itYs. a cow cure. Barrenness, retained after birth, abortion.scours. enked odder, and all similar affections positively and quicftly cured. No one who keeps cows, whether many or few, can afford to be without KOW KUKE. It is made especially to keep rows healthy. Our book "Cow Stoney" iwnt FUEE. Ask jour local dealer for KOW-KTJKl or cu! to the manufacturers. DAIRY ASSOCMTIO: CO. Lmtfontil'e. VL rl Cured by Electropodes Vew Electric Treatment. Hctal bsoles cra laUde slices. Body becomes mazae! nerre the connecting; wltet. Pasilire cere for Rhcum4tiso. Neuralgia, ltocfrrte. Kidney as Liver cm pUIats. Only ft.CS pair. Cionstre sleseit with eath site. 11 Elrctrojoiles tail to core, money re turned. II not at jeer Uroiifat's tend us 1.C0. W trill see that ran st supplied. WESTON ELECIROFODB COk MTLMAwriaSC, LA elw.C.1. Turlock Irrigation District of California The T.ANT) of SUNSHINE and OPPOR TUN1TIKS. Healthful Climate. A-l land. ABUNDANT WATER at low ral. Poaches. Apricots, Kijcs. Olives. Swrct Potatoos. Alfalfa and Dairying nay tv: tor than $100.00 por acre yearly. Writ for illttstrotod bwoklot. DEPT. B. TURLOCK BOARD OF TRADE. Torfock. Cat. B ITCIiTO Wataaa)K.r9aCTBaa,W.n If I EH I X lortun. U.U iiuokifree! It Vb- W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 10-1910. i . K r m re .HP OflTTLE MM HM.U. BnBBBBBBBBBBBBTLnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV anB nBBaBnBBBBBBBBnHnr ManHS nttanmnynmnBa"''' COLT DISTEMPER .Cut 1m handled Trfr .!f-r- ThAHiu.AMiH.i ..!..,.. M-yiiJTa LIQUID UlSTiJirtjHxiwrninm
