i
GOLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.
Mrs. C. S.
Eage rscr,
1311 Wood
land Ave.,
K a n a as
City. Mo.,
writes:
"I feel it
a duty to
rou and to
ethers that
may be af
f.icted like
myself, to
peak for
Peruna.
"My trou
ble first
came after
la er lppe
e 1 g h t or
nine yeara
tTO, a ath
erlnc In my
bead and
neuralgia. I
eu ff e re d
most all the
time. My
nose. ears
nd e y e a
were badly
Mrs. C. 8. Sagerser.
affected for
tho last two years. I think from your
description of Internal catarrh that I
must have had that also. I suffered
very severely.
"Nothlnc ever relieved me like Pe
runa. It keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf
nens 1 am feellns perfectly cured. I
am forty-six years old.
"I feel that words are Inadequate to
xpres3 my praise for Peruna."
Catarrh In Bad Form.
Mrs. Jennie Darling", R. F. D. 1.
Bmyma Mills, Maine, writes: "I was
unable to do my work for four years,
as I had catarrh In a bad form. I
coughed Incessantly, and (jot so weak
and was confined to my bed.
"Peruna came to my relief and by
faithfully using it. I am able to do my
work. Peruna is the best medicine that
I ever tool..'
Collateral.
"Can you offer uny aecurlty?"
"Well. I'm willing to leave my
wife
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
m mrrcury will s-jrrly destroy tha arnn of anrtl
ad CMii.plrlrly Irrance tho whole tystrm mltta
nteri'i it Uunusli the mucou surfaces. Buch
arilrlrs should iimct tie used except on prescrip
tion fmtn rrjnitaMe physicians, a tho damaje they
will do li ti (old to the good you can possibly de
rive Jroip tiiTj. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J "lirsry A. C. Toledo. 0 contains no mer
tury. and li takn Internally, acting directly upon
the hiood and mucous surfaces of the system. Id
truylnr. llsll (Jatarrh Cure be sure you tet tba
"iu!ne- It Is taken hit'mMIy. and made In Toledo
fcto. by 1" J Cheney A Co. Testimonials Irs.
Bold by Inn!ts I'rlre. Ttc. per bottle.
Taaa U&U s Fni.ly Tills for coasUpaUon.
A Sure Sign.
"I understand, Mr. Ueuben." said
(ho visitor, "that your son la devoted
to the turt."
"Ya as, I reckon he Is." said the old
man. "Jabfz kin lay dovin on the
srass for hull hours 'thouht makia' no
complaint." I larper's Weekly.
Strong Preaching.
Tho minister's elRnt-year-old daugh
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that moraine occupied
the pulpit. .
"Oh. lather." asked tho little girl,
her face alive with enthusiasm, "Don't
jou think Brother C. is a very strong
preacher? 1 do."
"Gratified by this evJdenco of un
usual intelligence on the part of his
offspring, the minister eagerly In
Quired into her reasons for her state
ment. "Oh." replied the littlo miss, art
lessly, "didn't you see how tho dust
rote when he stamped his feet?"
Judge.
On Authority of Tescher.
A quick-witted boy, asking food at
a farmhouse too recently ravaged by
other hungry fishing truants, was told
that he was big enough to wait until
be got home.
"Of course, if you have children
R-ith you -" hesitated the kindly
woman of the house, and was imme
diately informed that there were all
children in the party.
"No. 1 don't tell a fib. neither." was
the indignant protest later drawn
forth by the condemnation of one who
had shared the good bread and butter
thus secured. "Fib nothln'. We're
children six times over. We're chil
dren of our father and mother, chll
dren of God, children of our country,
children of the church an" children of
grace Teacher said so last Thursday,
and 1 guess she ought to know."
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Food
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So Fiavoury
So Wholesome
So Convenient
So Economical
So why not order a
package from Grocer.
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
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Fowls are obliged to throw off
much of the waste of the body through
the lungs. They do not sweat, but in
stead breathe several times faster
than sweating animals when heated,
"o keep in good health, a hen re
quires nearly seven times the amount
af fresh air in proportion ot its sire
is does a horse. This is n fact well
.o keep In mind when planning the
a inter housing of the flock.
During very cold weather it is ab
solutely necessary that the eggs be
gathered several times a day; for If
they are left In the nests they are apt
o he frozen. The evil habit of egg
jatlng is very often formed by hens
getting their first taste of eggs from
eating a cracked one which has frozen
In the nest.
Give the working team a dally
grooming when you work them. Give
the shoulders an especially good rub
bing, and if there are any signs of
swelling or sores, bathe them with
water and carefully wash the skin
clear of all dirt and dust.
Small fruit on the farm Is a source
of joy and satisfaction. You often
hear people say they can buy the
fruit cheaper than they can raise it
but they don't, and what's more it
never tastes so good as the home
grown.
In the winter time, after the hens
have gone to roost, arrange the litter
(change it If necessary) and scatter
the grain Into this, so when the hens
come off the roost In tho morning
they can go to work for their break
fast. There Is no gold mine nor get rich
quick scheme in the poultry yard, but
if you will practice these four words:
cleanliness, punctuality, perseverance
and care you will receive a good prof
It from the poultry.
The western man knows that when
his lambs go to market, n carload
from a well-bred, thoroughbred sire
will go for a dollar per head more than
for a scrub. They have proved It
many a time.
In buying a brooder the chief points
to he observed are: A good lamp, a
heating device giving off the heat
'rom a central drum, and an arrange
ment which facilitates easy cleaning.
Science says impure food fed to
poultry is the cause of many diseases
In man. Then as poultrymon we
should he careful what we feed our
poultry and the care we give it
There Is little need of buying expen
sive grains for swine, when main
tained on farms, or of feeding much
rain. except to nursing mothers or
in fitting for market.
A few sunflower seeds planted
around the henhouse and yards will
not only add to the appearance of
the place, hut will furnish good food
later in the season.
Brooder-lamps are often exposed to
the wind. and. if cheaply constructed
or poorly enclosed, the result will be a
chilled brood of chicks, or perhaps a
lire.
Not every one may hope to own
prize-winning herds, but let us do tho
best we can by breeding up. There la
no wisdom in keeping poor cows.
We have our choice of the breeds
and may be enthusiastic about them.
The breed you like is the breed with
which you will succeed.
There is much less danger of over
watering a hard working horse if he
is watered often than if allowed to be
come ery thirsty.
Feed Is too high to allow unprofita
ble animals to consume it, when pay
ing cows can be obtained for the same
amount of money.
A five-gallon can is the most favored
package for shipping extracted honey.
For packing honey in small tin pack
ages, the writer knows of nothing bet
ter than the T and 10-pound friction
top cans and pails.
There is room on every farm for
at least one or two brood sows and
their oung.
Never attempt to fatten birds which,
in successive weighing, show a loss
of weight.
To prevent the air from reaching
the silage all silos must have air
tight walls.
The large, up-to-date hoghouse is
not only unnecessary but of doubtful
benefit.
Never treat turkeys like cage birds.
Their native home was in the woods,
and they still demand a great deal of
freedom.
New land will raise a crop easily
but it takes care and labor to keep the
old fields productive.
Remember, even the best dairy cow
cannot make good returns without
plenty of good feed.
It never pays to be a dairyman by
accident; have a purpose.
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Never plow furrows op and iowa
the face ot a hill if they can as well
be run across its face. In such places
there is no fear of water lying so as
to do damage, but there is great
chance of a drought lessening the
yield. This is especially the case if
furrows up and down the hill provide
facilities for a quick run-off in case
of a downpour of rain. Where there
are no such furrows for the escape of
the water, it will be much more likely
to soak in.
Corn is in ideal condition for the
silo when it is in ideal condition to be
cut for fodder, i. e., when the kernels
are well glazed and just before the
'oliage begins to brown. Corn at this
stage introduced into a well-constructed
silo and carefully spread and well
tramped has never failed in our ex
perience to produce ideal silage.
Hogs make their most profitable
growth in summer, when they are
young, but this will not be true un
less they have something to eat.
Plenty of pasture and milk with
some grain will help them along at
i time when they are best able to
respond and when pork is made most
cheaply.
After the pigs are two weeks old
they may be turned into a lot to
gether, where they may be fed with
out being disturbed by the sows. The
feeding lot of the pigs should be con
nected with the sow's pen by a small
opening through which they may pass
back and forth at will.
Alfalfa is making good in the east,
and farmers are realizing that it is
comparatively easy to get a stand, by
the use of lime and plenty of stable
manure. This is ideal pasture for
swine and no harm will be done the
crop if pastured lightly.
There are no secrets about good
dairying. The farm journals tell all
there is about it over and over, but
the man who does not read and apply
modern methods remains in ignor
ance, and possesses an empty pocket
book. The average dairy farmer takes it
as a matter of course that cows us
ually shrink during the fall and fall
away in their flesh condition, and
therefore he makes no plans to re
move the cause of the falling away.
I A enrtl lir frtrl cml nf iphafnVAr
breed must have a big feeding capa
city In order to produce plenty of
milk. For this reason It is never wise
to buy a sow with a short, chunky
body set on too short legs.
In buying a farm one of the most
important things to consider is the
matter of water for the stock. No
animal on the farm can be expected
to do its best without free access to
good water.
Idle horses need good, judicious
care. There are Instances where val
uable animals have dropped dead
when being taken from the stable
after a long period of confinement.
Economy in saving, and the appli
cation of barnyard manure is reeded
on most farms. Manure Is one of Its
valuable products, yet it is not fully
appreciated by most managers.
Maybe those old hens will gc
through another winter all right, but
you will nut get much out of them. Lot
them go. It is the young hen that
doe.s tiie business.
If one waits until husking time tc
save the seed corn the task will al
ways be dene more hurriedly and the
chancer, are that a poorer quality will
be secured.
Itenefits can be derived from even a
roughly kept register of the cow's
yield and other matters concerning
her which otherwise would he forgot
ten. In a day's time a chickadee has
been known to eat hundreds of insect
eggs and worms that are very harm
ful to our trees and vegetables.
Dipping every fowl is the surest and
safest way to get rid of the body lice
and all parasites such as feather
mites, scaly leg. scabies, etc.
If there is a furnace in the cellar,
beets and carrots keep much better if
packed in sand. This prevents them
from shrivelling so badly.
Oats is one of the most important
feeds we can feed to growing chicks,
as it is a muscle and Lcne builder
and makes fine feathers.
Where jou find filth you find ver
min. These two things cause a host
of diseases, and right here is where
the losses begin.
Encourage the hired man to be
kind to the horses.
A double wall concrete silo is most
nearly frost proof.
Every pleasant summer day the bees
are up and away at daybreak in search
of nectar.
Don't forget that there are days
when our horse is out of sorts Just as
yea are.
A little oil of pennyroyal or oil ol
cloves will drive fleas away from the
stable.
A platform scale on the farm has
a boneficlent effect :ipon the town
scales.
China nest eggs discourage egg
eaters and they are often a drawing
card for the hens of the smaller
breeds.
If the skin of the horse is kept clean
he will stveat freely. This is essen
tial to his health.
More cider would certainly be made
if it were generally known how sim
ple the process is.
A straw shed means cheap and
warm shelter for the stock.
Postoffice Department May Pay Out
'AfM 7 (I'LL pay)
WASHINGTON. The estimates of
Postmaster General Hitchcock
for next year show that the postoffice
department promises fair to pay its
own way. The mail service come?
nearer to the people than any other
branch of the government, for it
reaches every home as well as shops
and offices. It costs a lot of money.
Mr. Hitchcock asks for $250,733,943.
and the appropriation for the depart
ment always is set forth in the ex
penditures for each year, but the earn
ings from the malls bring back the
outlay to the treasury. This business
is not reported in the current daily
statement of the treasury which set
forth only the deficit paid. This
amounted last year to $17,000,000. and
will be $6,000,000 less for the current
twelve months, while It is predicted
that it will disappear in the next
fiscal year. The department gets no
pay for the vast tons or matter which
it carries for other branches of the
government If it did tho offset
against the deficit would bo very
large. The rent of offices in Wash
irgr.cn r.nd in public buildings else
where does not cover this traffic
The work done by the postoffice is
Has Plan to Care
THE great movement for the con
servation of the natural resources
of the country, at the present time
exerting salutary influences upon
every important national activity, has
embraced a new field. A safe, sane
and successful method of conserving
and finding a method of caring for our
ex-presidents is the latest idea in the
conserving line. A nrovision In the
constitution of the national conserva
tion congress is responsible for the
proposal, and serious consideration is
being given it. not by the political
dreamer or theorist, but by the great
public figures of the country.
Bernard N. Baker, retiring presi
dent of the congress, by virtue of a
clause in the constitution, becomes a
member for life of the executive com
mittee, and will, so long as the con
gresses are held, continue to give the
benefit of his counsel and experience
J to tho president.
'Tim clinirkL'tlnn V.O.. In.fin miTn .!
has already crystallir.ed into an or
Expert to Head the Economy Bureau
HONE vMPff'jNCl-E JAM '51
WHAT Is considerce a real step to
ward greaicr economy and more
eliicicncy in the management of the
government's business was taken
when President Taft appointed Br.
Frederick A. Cleveland, director of
the bureau of municipal research in
New York city, as the head of a cen
tra! staff that will work on the econ
omy and efficiency problem under the
direction of the president. Announce
ment was also made that each of the
cabinet officers will organize In his
department a committee or commis
sion to be known as an economy and
eflViency organization.
These steps were taken under the
law passed at the last session of con
gress directing the president to con
duct an investigation into the busi
ness methods of the several executive
departments, and giving him $100,000
with which to carry forward the in
quiry. The final plans were net ap
proved by the president until he had
consulted with a largo number of
business men and had received writ
ten suggestions from numerous audit
companies.
Opium Invades Army at the Presidio
J(
THE war department Is advised that
opium, the insidious enemy of the
armies of the world, has invaded the
ranks cf the United States troops sta
tioned at the Presidio, near San Fran
cisco, to such an extent that a strong
campaign, in which are involved more
than 2.500 men. has been launched in
an effort to crush it out,
The officers admit the seriousness
of the situation, and declare it to he
the gravest problem they have been
called upon to settle. Drastic meas
ures are now being taken to rescue
those of the troops whe have fallen
victims to the subtle opiate. With
all the energies of the department of
war bent to the battle, an appeal has j
Mnemonics.
Memory improves and strengthens
with use. The systematic endeavor to
Improve the efficiency of the memory
is known as mnemonics, and Is said
to have originated with Simonldes. a
Greek poet. Most systems of mnemon
ics include artificial associations as an
aid to recollection.
a marvel of cheapness. In volume
and in extent of territory covered
there is nothing to be compared with
it The reduction in rates since the
days when 25 cents was charged for
a letter from New York to Columbus.
O., does not cease to be a wonder
The system which for two cents de
livers a message in writing weighing
an ounce from Maine to San Fran
cisco not only but to the Philippines,
or from the southern point of Florida
to the northern extremity of Alaska,
is a model of efficiency at the mini
mum of cost When we consider also
the burden of malls oversea to atr
tain countries where the foreign rates
are the same with our domestic
charge, the challenge Is bold that the
world presents no parallel to the
economy and to the achievement.
Europe is compact in population
with distances measured by hundred?
of miles only. This is especially true
of Great Britain. There penny post
age is proclaimed as a triumph and
an example. Americans forget that
the British penny is the equal In cur
rent value of two cents of our money
The cent is often called a penny, but
it is only half a penny, and thus the
term is a misnomer. Our postal rates
on letters are now just those of Great
Britain. Penny postage has long pre
vailed here as well as there. That
with free rural delivery and with
transmission over the continent and
to the islands, the earnings are to
cover the expenses, may well gratify
officials and citizens.
for Ex-Presidents
ganized sentiment, to adopt the same
method with the president of the
United States, make him. for life, an
advisory member of the president's
cabinet and give him a competence
sufficient to make him independent.
Speaking of this proposal. Mr. Baker
said that it was really surprising how
many men there were in the west who
thought that this method furnished
the solution of the perpetual perplex
ing question as to what disposition to
make of our tx-presldcnts.
"On its face the proposition is cer
tainly a plausible one. It stands to
reason that after a man has been
president for four or eight years he
knows the problems and difficulties
which confront the man at the helm
of tiie ship of state better than docs
his successor. If the ex-presidents
could bo made advisory members of
the cnbinet of the president, tho lat
ter would get the benefit of the ad
vice of the former. No matter if
there should he a charge in the ad
ministration, this would make no dif
ference to broad-minded men.
"Of course, there would have to be
legislation providing that when a man
is elected to the presidency his suc
cession to the cabinet position neces
sarily follows. All this is not mere
theory It is indorsed by some of the
political thinkers of the country."
The central staff, of which Mr
Cleveland is to be the chief, will be
composed of four men in addition to
the chief. Its function will be to keep
the president informed as to condi
tions in the several departments. It
might properly be called a bureau of
inspection. The economy and effi
ciency commissions to be organized
in each department will undertake to
ascertain if greater efficiency can be
obtained without increasing the cost
of the service.
It is explained at the White House
that the general movement does not
contemplate the dismissal of govern
ment clerks, but the gaining of great
er efficiency. The president has come
to believe that the departments work
at cross purposes in some instances
and that it is frequently the case that
in a particular department money is
wasted because the service Is not or
ganized or centered as it should be.
One of the first reforms contem
plated has to do with the making of
the appropriations bills by congress
on estimates submitted by the several
cabinet officers. It is the hope and
expectation that Mr. Cleveland and
his staff will be able to prepare a new
form of estimates that will appeal to
the appropriation committees of con
gress. The executive department, of
course, has nothing to do with the
making of appropriation bills, but it
is responsible for the estimates on
which the bills are based.
been made to the civil authorities.
Just how general the use of the
poppy juice has become is not esti
mated, but it is admitted to be more
alarming than ever before in the his
tory of the army. Acting Commander
Col C. Deems said that in all his
career he had never encountered such
a peneral addiction to the drug, and
that at worst his observation had
never disclorcd a higher percentage
of opium using than two to three per
cent It was at first estimated that
forty per cent, of the men at he
Presidio were using the drug, but this
nas declared excessive, a more prob
able figure after company and hos
pital statistics had been compiled, be
Ing teu per cent.
Alarmed at thfe high percentage.
appeals were directed by Colonel i
Lundeen. commandant at the post, to
tho district attorney's office and to
the office of the chief of police, with
the result that raids on opium dens
by the civil authorities are being
made.
No Demand.
"Why don't people write poems like
Paradise Lost or 'Dante's Inferno?
asked the sincerely literary person.
'What's the use?" rejoined the con
fident scribe. "All the people I know
! who bought the works you mention
had to be persuaded to buy them for
the sake of the pictures."
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e it it 3
: a.!i me womer or oasi
k,V
s' l I ingpowdcrs Calumet.
C'o Wonderful in If nkirur
powers-its imiforminr.
its never failing result, its
punty.
Wonderful in its econom.
It costs less than the hicrh-Dfice
trust brands, but it is worth as
much. It costs a trifle more thaa
the cheap and big can kinds
Ktt worth more. But proves its
real economy in the baking.
At all Grocery
Near a Window
in winter when you have a Perfec
tion Oil Heater. It is a portable
radiator which can be moved to
any part of a room, or to any room,
in a house. When you have a .
RFECTIO
HsilBVBSSSSSSSsPV'lBSSsVfcSSSiBSr V
Atmhtify
you do aot have to work close to ihm
stove, which is usually far from tho
window. You can work where yon
wish, arid be warm. You can work
dull winter days in the full light near
the window, without being chilled to
the bone.
The Perfection Oil Heater quickly'
gives heat, and with one filling of tho
Will Keep Your
Harness
soft as a glove
tough as a wire
black as a coal
Dealers Evorywkcr
, V FO 8ALC Olf
i J STANDARD OIL COMPAHY
V ' (Incorporated)
tmr jroor io mtu.
tlino for yoa to pnr-
l&f&t.
pienfteti necause
mo inarli comfort
iiitwtAtn I JMEL MU sUssTa B U OT
iiNtiLts
fc.3 r
lfe-, y Wm
JjH3 fr
-fhsMat-- Vm.
vv. - iJlvas. Ja kMtk Street. Mmrfcf.
FOR SALE BY
STANDARD OIL COMTANT
(Incorperatl)
iQn Finest Christmas Cards I no
This srasil aortmont of 24 moist bJMrtifut Orris
ihm I'osi L'an!i. in loval? eolori and czauMta nlft
emoo-i-d io-jin-, all diTerent. itra flrij"afrlyj
TraUit ind irnv-t attractlr. nollwtio-.i -r it
xered; to introdnr. mir etrdn jnlf kly v. rnl Owaa
ran! and latt i.rVo Hm prer-aM for only lSifrt.
Scjrxnour Cord Co., Ifept. 4E. Topeka, Kan.
Suicide
Slow death and awful suiferinf
follows neglect of bowels. Con
stipation kills more people tbaa
consumption. It needs a cure
and there is one medicine i
all the worldntKat cures it
CASCARETS.
Cascaref.-lCc. box '. tree,
pent. All draszista. Bise seller
la t-ewotld million boxes a laoatk.
istsi--- t ...
WiNTFn f;,,hn,tIInKaP'os:inattBw.
IMlllUU w lut unn Uiwl pr.iL-.HI. Hist
' ttiolit-j. K.s-lUr.,s,taaT.,aaJsflC
,U VryQket CiH-Biiin.
r. cAtf-ssssa.
f aBQilaa3iaSatti--?'J
A53E5i Thoatfssn's 73 Wa.cr
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 45-1910L