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Keep your fowls hungry.
Pork is too high not to feed right.
Concrete is an excellent material for
silo building.
Examine the csss with the egg-tester
before setting them.
Whatever breed is chosen, a pure
bred ram should be used.
In raising onions for commercial
purposes a large bulb is desirable.
In caring for pigeons one should go
about quietly and never frighten
,them.
One of the easiest "ways of making
monoy on the farm is by rearing
sheep.
In planting a young orchard see
that the trees are properly pruned
before set.
Hot mashes on cold days are on the
reeding program of many successful
poultry raisers.
This is a good time to figure up ac
counts for the year and see what the
chicken business has done for us.
Sheep farming is a profitable branch
to follow where land can be had for
about fifteen to twenty-five dollars per
acre.
Do not dispose of too many early
pullets for fattening purposes they
are your principal assets for another
season.
A hen is a good thing, but too much
of a good thing is a bad thing. Two
hundred hens are enough for the
uverage farm.
The sow should be given warm
millfeed slop, made fresh for each
meal, whole oats and a little sound
corn twice a day.
Cows approaching calving should be
placed in roomy box stalls, given a
good dry bed of leaves or straw and
not Interfered with.
If the breeders are in poor condi
tion you will get many eggs that do
not hatch well or that produce puny
or weakling chicks.
The right time to castrate pigs is a
week or so before they are weaned, if
healthy; if delicate, wait a week or so
until they are stronger.
Raw potatoes are greatly relished
by chicks and may be fed freely. Cut
thrm in good-sized chunks and let the
chicks have them to pick at.
It is very well to sow a piece of rye
early in the fall for the ewes that
have lambs to pasture off in the
spring before grass is ready for them.
The squab of the best breed is
ready for market when about four
weeks old. At this age It is in prime
condition. It does not gain much
afterward.
Forage or salad crops for poultry
greens should preferably be grown
with stable manure. This applies to
clover, cabbage, lettuce, salad turnips,
mangels, etc.
Infertile eggs from the Incubators
tested out on the fifth to seventh days
can often be sold to bakers If sold Tor
just what they are. They are good
Tor cooking purposes.
This is the time to give the boy a
few acres to farm with a team, and
seeds, and see what he will make of
it. It will make him feel like a man
and bind him to the farm.
It will not be long now till the first
haying. Get all of the haying ma
chinery and tools ready for the work,
so that there will be no delay when
the hay is reaay o narvtu
Many farmers say there Is no money
in raising ducks and geese, hut F. S.
Jacoby, assistant In poultry husband
ry at the Kansas State Agricultural
College, says this is a mistake.
Mr. C. O. Garrett, of Iowa, says:
"Lime-sulphur is the best stock-dip
I have ever used. It is very much
superior to many dips now on the
market, being more effective and
more durable, and it is absolutely not
injurious."
Bleeding birds which begin the
work of egg production near the time
the eggs are required for incubation
will ordinarily give stronger germs
and better chicks than can be ob
tained from hens which have been
laying for months.
found it rather palatable. The por
poise, being a mammal, has firm, red
flesh, and there is only a faint sugges
tion of fishy taste. Porpoises are
caught in nets off the Xorth Carolina
coast, and are then slaughtered like
other animals.
There is very good reason why
dairymen endeavor to mix their own
feeds rather than pay somebody else
for doing it. and thus relieve them
selves from the liability of being im
posed upon by unscrupulous men who
use oat hulls, corn cobs, straw and
weed seeds in their mixtures and palm
them off as molasses feeds.
14
Sheep Increase the value of a farm.
Ducks and geese are easier to raise
than chickens.
Breeding young ewes leads to a
weakening of the flock.
The lack or protein Is a direct cause
of mature pullets not laying.
Dairying Is one of the profitable
lines in which a farmer can engage.
Assorting market eggs according to
size and color is a gcod business
move.
Sheep will eat many kinds of wild
grasses. They thrive in dry, mild
climates. A
If protein is supplied freely there
will be abundance of eggs from the
same flock.
Use a good lice paint on the roosts
In the morning and rcieat every two
or three weeks.
Make up your mind to-grow at least
a part of the poultry food on the
home farm this season.
If the hens do not lay well it may
be solely because they are not intel
ligently managed or fed.
A bull tied In the stall will get lazy
and useless, besides making extra
work in his care and feed.
A few cars of corn laid In the oven
and allowed to parch gives a good oc
casional variety to the feed.
No matter what kind of floor there
Is In the poultry house, the mala'
thing is not to let it get damp.
In the production of eggs, as In
that of milk, proper feeding is essen
tial to attaining the best results.
A flimsy fence will not restrain a
bull and will cause no end of annoy
ance especially in a busy season.
Oats will do better on sod land
than barley, but neither of them do as
well on a tough sod as after corn or
potatoes.
Don't sell eggs for hatching until
you have tried out eggs from the
same pens at home and know they
hatch well.
Select out only good, trustworthy
hens that can be relied upon as be
ing good sitters. They should be
well feathered.
Misshapen eggs will sometimes
hatch good chicks, but it is better to
choose well-formed eggs with clean,
smooth shells.
Handle eggs carefully and avoid
rough handling. A bad shaking up of
eggs during handling or shipment has
spoiled many a hatch.
If you must feed soft food provide
a small trough in which to feed It. It
becomes a starter of disease when
thrown on the ground.
A good way to test a chick food is
to place a small quantity on a dish
before some husky chicks and note
what they leave of it
Strongly fertile eggs from good,
healthy stock will often hatch well
and produce good chicks under ap
parently unfavorable conditions.
The mixture of poultry manure with
such materials as land plaster and
kainit or acid phosphate Is almost Im
perative for satisfactory preservation.
The young chicks which are to
make our winter layers should be
hatched from the middle of March to
the middle of May, depending on the
breed.
Other things being equal, the breeds
belonging to the Mediterranean class
of fowls, namely the Leghorns, Minor
cas and Hamburgs, are the greatest
egg producers.
Hen nests should be cleaned and
whitewashed after each hatch before
starting another and the old nesting
material should he burned. Fight lice
now and all the time.
It Is all right enough to rear tur
keys with the chicken hen if the fool
hen wouldn't wean them so early.
Then lice are always more trouble
some than with turkey hens.
Undoubtedly one of the most remun
erative branches of the poultry busi
ness for the average poultryman is the
nrndnctlon of eggs, combined with
the sale of market broilers as a side
line.
Land plowed last fall may be sown
to oats without again plowing. If
sown broadcast sow two bushels to
the acre over the plowed ground and
harrow them in both ways, then roll
to level the land.
When the sow Is given a warm,
rich slop, or other milk producing
feeds just after her pigs are born, a
strong milk flow is forced. The new
born pigs get too much and have diar
rhoea, which often kills them.
Dr. W. T. Tuck, who is in charge of
the New York office of the bureau of
animal industry of the department of
agriculture, spoke of the uses of por
poise meat. "Porpoise meat." he said,
"is not at all bad. I have tasted It, and
It is only through the legumes, and
through certain lower orders "of plant
life with which farmers are not famil
iar and which we will not discuss
now, that the soil has been filled with
the nitrogen, which is of the utmost
importance in any system of agricul
ture. If seed oats are infested with smut
it is advisable to treat the seed to de
stroy the smut, using formaldehyde
treatment, after getting the bulletin
from the experiment station giving in
formation regarding its use; or it may
be advisable to change seed oats, get
ting smut-free oats from other source.
VETOED er
THE GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR ALDRICH . ATTACHES
HIS VETO TO THESE BILLS
PASSED BY THE LEGIS
LATURE. The following is a synopsis of the
bills vetoed by Governor Aldricb,
which had been passed by the recent
tcssioii of the legislature.
S. F. 36 Bnrtling Permitting the
plcying of baseball or golf on Sunday.
S. F. 91 Tanner Provided that all
proposed amendments to the constitu
tion shall be published in two papers
in each county at the price noiv paid
for printing in one paper; also that the
papers designated shall be of opposite
political parties in each county.
S. F. 167 Tanner Extending terms
of office of members of school board
In South Omaha for one year.
S. F. 31C Tanner Providing for a
commission form of government for all
cities within the state of Nebraska,
having more than 2.1,000 and less than
40,000 inhabitants.
S. F. 324 Lee Non-partisan judi
ciary act. providing for nominations of
judges of the supreme, district and
county courts, without party designa
tion. H. R. 24 Neir Amending sections
S803 and 8S05 of Cobbey's Annotated
Statutes, by providing that the term
of office of mayors and councilmen in
all cities in Nebraska, except those of
the metropolitan class should be ex
tended one year, making the term of
office two years.
H. R. 82 Taylor Dolezal stock
yards bills, designating stock yards as
"public markets."
H. R. 101 Bailey An act regulat
ing the business of real estate brokers
or agents, providing for a state license
for the persons so engaged and to ap
propriate the receipts from said li
censes and providing a penalty for vio
lation thereof.
H. R. 394 Clayton A bill amending
section 13 of article 1 of chapter 77 of
the compiled statutes, exempting all
bonds from taxation which are issued
by the state, county, township, pre
cinct, city, village or school district;
also property used exclusively for re
ligious and charitable purposes.
H. R. "i37 Minor A bill for an act
to declare all persons, corporations
and assor'-'ions operating telephone
lines or exchanges within the state of
Nebraska to be common carriers and
to give the state railway commission
of the state of Nebraska power and
authority to regulate the rates and
service, and exercise a general con
trol over the same, and to require con
nection of telephone lines, and inter
change of telephone companies, and to
permit the consolidation of competing
companies and to prohibit the granting
of franchises in cities where there is
in operation a company engaged in the
furnishing of telephone service with
out first securing the consent of the
Etate railway commission.
II. R. 573 Gerdes Provided that
the officers of all state institutions
supported by public funds should make
monthly reports of the condition of
such state institution or board to the
auditor of public accounts and re
quired the auditor to condense such
reports and place them, each month,
in the hands of the governor, and es
tablishing a uniform system of book
keeping. H. R. 574 Gerdes A companion bill
to 573. providing that a uniform sys
tem of bookkeeping shall prevail in all
state offices and that an expert ac
countant be appointed to examine into
the condition of each state office or
state institution.
II. R. 575 Gerdes Providing for a
state board of supervision of mainten
ance funds, whose duty it shall be to
look after and have a general super
vision of the disbursement of funds
appropriated for the maintenance of
executive departments or offices.
Taft May Go to Texas.
Washington. It congress adjourns
during the spring months. President
Taft may go to Texas to see the fed
eral troops maneuver. The president
answered an invitation to witness the
maneuvers extended by Governor Col
quitt of Texas. He said in substance
that ho would like to see the man
euvers, bur that it depended on con
gress whether or not he could go.
Andrew Carnegie has presented
Sioux Citj-, Iowa, with 575.000 for a
public library.
Annapolis. In memory of the
French soldiers and sailors who
gained no individual fame like Lafay
ette. Rochambeau or Steuben, but who
helped the thirteen colonies gain their
liberty, a statue has been unveiled
here on the grounds of St. John's col
lege. The president and Mrs. Taft,
Ambassador Jusserand of France, Sec
retary of War Dickinson and Secre
tary of the Navy Meyer were among
those who witnessed the ceremonies.
B. F. Bush has been elected presi
dent of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Death of Dr. A. E. Davisson.
Dr. A. E. Davisson. head professor
of the school of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, died Friday after
noon at the Sunlight hospital after a
brief illness of thirty-six hours.
Dr. Davisson was taken sick Thurs
day morning at his home suffering
from accute abdominal trouble. Con
fining to grow worse he was removed
to the hospital Thursday night, but
rapidly grew worse and died at 2:15
Friday afternoon. The doctors were
not prepared to make an exact state
ment as to the cause of hi death.
HOME
NURSING
Disorders of Children.
Diarrhoea is a disorder very com
mon among children during the au
tumn months. It Is attended by a
high death rate, especially with chil
dren under two years of age.
The cause Is usually improper feed
ing. The common practise among
certain classes of people of feeding
young babies various articles of food
Is very unwise. Up to the age of
nino months a baby needs nothing but
milk and is able to digest very little
else. Yet how often we see people
feeding babies coffee, potatoes, meat
and even things that are hard for a
grown person to digest! Babies fed
entirely upon milk often become sick
because proper attention has not been
given to the care of the milk and bot
tles. Cleanliness is certainly a neces
sity here. With older children the
diarrhoea is often caused by eating
unripe or over-ripe fruit or vegetables.
The symptoms are an increased
number of bowel movements, attend
ed by griping pains in the abdomen.
They sometimes are accompanied by
vomiting, headache and fever.
The treatment is first to stop all
food, and clean out the Intestinal
tract. This can be done by giving an
enema or. injection of warm water or
by giving a dose of castor oil. Some
people are unable to understand why
this should be done when there al
ready have been numerous bowel
movements. The diarrhoea is caused
by some food that Is remaining in the
intestine and setting up an irritation.
The irritating material must be re
moved before we can overcome the
diarrhoea and we do this by means
of an enema or dose of laxative. The
child then should be kept quiet and
warm. Heat applied to the feet and
abdomen often will relieve the pain.
A little peppermint water may be
given to aid in expelling the gases,
but nothing else should be given ex
cept 6n the advice of a physician.
Paregoric and various pain relievers
should not be given as they may be
very Injurious. Many deaths are at
tributed to various soothing syrups
which contain harmful drugs. After
the attack Is over care should be taken
with the diet At first give only a lit
tle rice-water or barley water.
In young babies, colic and diarrhoea
often are caused by giving sugar In
various forms. A tiny baby gets thirsty
the seme as an older person. Milk
does not quench th!s thirst, so It
should be give:. little warm water
several times a day. Many mothers
are not content to let well enough
alone and put a little sugar In the wa
ter. This forms gas and causes colic
and diarrhoea. In giving peppermint
water to young babies It Is not neces
sary to add sugar. Of course the pep
permint water should be very weak.
JUUITi-Tif i"-ai"i" --
Hint for
THESE three illustrations are inter
esting and useful to mothers. In
cluding as they do a coat and skirt
costume, a school dress and a long
useful coat.
The coat and skirt costume is car
ried out in this model, in pale gray
tweed, and is made In a simple but
pretty style with gored skirt and a
double-breasted coat, fastened with
tweed-covered buttons.
The school dress Is made of navy
blue serge with plaited bodice and
skirt cut all together and confined at
the waist by a black belt. The waist
FANCY TOUCHES IN CATERING
Basket of Cake to Hold Ices in
Flower Shapes Suggestion for
Birthday Candles.
A basket containing ices frozen in
fancy shapes was of cako baked in a
fluted tlu .and scooped out in the cen
ter. Over the top there was a handle
made of macaroni. A long piece of
macaroni had been softened In hot wa
ter and then spread out on a board,
bent into the required shape, brushed
with white of egg. sprinkled with gran
ulated sugar and left to harden. When
;the basket was ready the ends of the
hoop were inserted in the top of the
cake. In putting the macaroni Into a
bowl of hot water the long piece must
be gradually bent into the dish
so as not to break it. The ices were
of flower shapes. After they were
served the cake was broken into pieces
and passed.
If a oirthday occurs during the first
.of the month when the date is ex
pressed by small figures, the number
of candles may indicate the date in
stead of the age this when the age
By EDITH B. LOWRY
Bachelor of Sciaac. Gradual Nora.
Physician and Sorceoo.
Formerly Superintendent of Jefferson Park
and South Chicago Hospitals and Training
Schools for Nurses. Author of "Conftdeacei
A Book for Young Girls."
in the proportion of one or two drops
of the essence to a cup of warm wa
ter. The baby will take only about a
teaspoonful of this mixture In drop
doses. The majority of deaths from
summer diarrhoea might have been
prevented by a little care with the
diet.
Poisoning From Food.
During recent years an increased
number of cases of serious illness
have been traced to infected or con
taminated food. It may be there were
as many cases in past years, but
their cause was not recognized. At
any rate, the Increased consumption
of canned meais and vegetables In
creases the possibility of such condi
tions. Lack of rigid laws for the in
spection of foods has permitted un
scrupulous dealers to put on the mar
ket foods not fit for consumption, but
which, on account of their cheapness
or attractive appearance, have been
bought in large quantities by the poor
er classes. This desire to buy things
cheaply also causes people to purchase
partly decayed fruits and vegetables.
In the warm weather too much
care cannot be exercised In the care
of food material, especially meat and
milk. Many cases of poisoning are
traced to warmed-over meats which
had been kept too long, or to careless
ly kept chicken salad, or contaminated
fish. ,
The symptoms of poisoning are
nausea and vomiting, with sharp,
griping intestinal pains. Headache,
chilliness and dlsdness often are
present. There also may be consider
able fever.
The treatment Is, first to clean out
the Intestinal tract with a good laxa
tive as castor oil or a one-tenth grain
of calomel, taken every half hour for
ten doses, followed an hour later with
a dose of epsom salts. This must be
done even though the bowels have
moved several times, for It is neces
sary that all the irritating material b
gotten rid of. The patient should be
kept warm, heat being applied to the
feet and abdomen. Hot drinks, at
ginger tea, tend to reduce the pals
and also provide the necessary stimu
lation. Never give "pain relievers"
except on the advice of a physician,
as these are usually very depressing
to the heart and may be the "last
straw" more than the already de
pressed heart can stand. Do not delay
too long in sending for a physician,
as there is danger of collapse and It
may be necessary to give powerful
stimulants to tide over the crisis.
(Copyright, by W. O. Chapman.)
Stripes to Be Popular.
It Is predicted that stripes will be
worn a good deal this spring.
Mothers
has a box plait in front which Is orna
mented with two rows of small gilt
buttons. The' neck and sleeves are
finished with white turnover collar
and cuffs, trimmed with feather stitch
ing and lace.
The coat Is of brown cheviot serge
made with stitched plaits on either
side, both front and back, and has a
stitched belt which crosses in front
and fastens with one button. Similar
buttons ornament the coaL The turn
over collar and cuffs are of plain
brown cloth. All three will be found
highly servicable costumes.
is too great for expression in candles.
Or tho figures of the date may be writ
ten in the center of the cake in drops
of colored icing or In confections and
the candles may be arranged around
the edge.
It doesn't take much ingenuity to
mark iced cakes with card suits, the
hearts and diamonds with pink icing
on white and spades and clubs with
chocolate. The woman who accustoms
herself to use a pastry bag will rind
no end of such uses for it. A very
small tube is wanted for the cake
marking. New York Evening Sun,
Embroideries for Spring Gowns.
There Is a great deal of openwork
embroidery used on the new thin
frocks, and one sees the old favorites,
Irish, cluny and valenclennea. well
represented; but there Is a noticeable
mingling of fine and heavy lace and
embroidery, beautiful motifs of Vene
tian worked in among valenclennei
and embroidered net or linen, etc.
In hats there is a marked tendency
to height In crowns sad broadeJ
brims.
lfcsTnVMiT ,fT
rdPF'sii
WlLBORDrffim
ObservirAtbe
Probabilities
The lure ot spring: is in my blood, the
call of spring I hear;
I fain would trudgo the forest lands and
meadows far and near;
The sky is an Italian blue, the sun is
shining; bright
D. let us stroll down country ways that
blossom with delight!
But let us take our overcoats and furs
before we so. t
3o that we may come back at ease amid
the driving snow.
The willow buds are opening, the lilac
leaves peep out.
The new green grass Is flashing on the
hillsides all about;
O. who would hive himself Indoors when
nature calls to come
And see the crocus nodding, and to hear
the first bee's hum?
So let us go and feel the glow that makes
us glad to live.
But first let's take a goodly dose of grip
preventative.
The ancient Adam In us all now mani
fests Itself:
We take the hoe and rake from where
they grace the cellar shelf.
And turn to gardening again, and as we
plant we dream
How beautiful the flowers and the kitchen
plants will seem
But let us save enough of seeds to plant
the place anew
When snow and freeze and frost have
done all they expect to do.
Ah. now a more Insistent call comes from
the babbling brook:
We get our Ashing tackle down and fix
the line and hook.
The balmy breeze assures us that the fish
are keen to bite;
We'll trudge away at dewy dawn and not
be home till night.
Cut while we take the pole and line and
box of lunch, and bait.
We'll also take our hockey sticks, and
be prepared to skate.
MADE A HIT.
"And you say the preacher got the
congregation to subscribe largely to
the heathen fund?" asked Rooter. "He
must have a good delivery."
"Sure," answered Bleacher. "He
was putting hot shot right over the
plate while the collection was being
taken up."
Worse Than He Thought.
The wife, who is away for the sum
mer, writes to her husband, saying:
"I have been struck extremely by s
red auto
Here the husband, reading the let
ter, shudders and groans in anguish.
"This is terrible," he moans. "I mus
hasten to her side."
He turns the sheet and reads on:
which I saw at Hleprlce & Co.'s.
It Is a love of a machine and I have
bought it and told them to draw on
you for the price. $5,000."
The husband shudders again.
"This." ho cries, "is even worse."
The Symptom.
"My dear Mr. Jibbslugger," says Mr
Wunder to the guest of honor, with
whom he is but slightly acquainted
"you are getting quite bald. It is
time you were getting married, if you
are not already married."
"But I am married. Mr. Wunder
You "
"Then it's time you were getting s
divorce."
After the Honeymoon.
"Everybody believes that two cat
live cheaper than one."
"Everybody except hotel clerks."
All Different.
"Men." said the female philosopher,
"are readily divided Into three classes
the good, the bad. and the Indiffer
ent." "Some of us only meet one class,
Ighed the antique maiden, who was
taking notes of the lecture. "I have
never seen any of the good or bad."
A Timely Subject.
"Gracious!" exclaims the friend
who runs across the professor in the
music store. "What in the world are
you buying all those coon songs and
ragtime ditties for?"
"I am about," the professor ex
plains "to write a lecture on 'The Un-
1 popularity of the Popular Song.' "
Those Vanished Days.
"Do you remember," he asked,
"when we were little folks, how I
used to carry you over this very
stream in my arms?"
"Ah, yes," she sighed. "How our
illusions vanish. I'll warrant that you
never think of doing that now."
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sVIEBVito.ste -siit
I
Mr "JB M a VSr
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'j
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore. Md. "I send Ton her
with the picture of my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, wna
was restorer ta
health by Lydia E.
Finkham's vegeta
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles unaer net
eyes, weak and irrf.
table. Two different1
doctors treated hex
find called it Green
Sickness, but sha
grew worse all the
time. LvdiaE-Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound was rec
ommended, and after taking three bofc
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend if
for all female troubles." Mrs, L. A.
Corkrax, 1103 Rutland Street, Bsltft
more, Aid
Hundreds of such letters from moth
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Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com-
Kund has accomplished for them hate
en received by the Lydia E. Pinkbasa
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mats.
Tonne Girls, Heed TUs Adrlcev
Girls who are troubled with painful
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Write to Mrs. Pirn!, LjMs,
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Don't Persecute
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Must Signature
CWCiTPCTAlf 17C prize winning? Itelda Tel
Off UKdlAsW iow Dent Seed Corn. COS
per bu.. 12.50 per bu. for 30 bit. or more Order
from this ad or send for catalog-. AYE BKOSL.
BLAIR. (SEKD CORN CENTER OF IBM
WOULD) NEBRASKA, BOX 14.
JUST THE WAY.
She Where has your papa been all
morning?
He Developing a couple of nega
tives with an instantaneous developer.
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY
Producing standard goods ud by storca
hanks, farmers and practically everybody,
is sending its pecial representative to
opeu .1 distributing office for this district
and other unoccupied territory and desires
a resident distributer with $600 to $3,00S
in cah, carrying stock for immediately
filling orders; we allow S100 to 300 month
ly compensation, extra commissions, of
fice anil other expenses, per contract, ac
cording to size of district allotted ana
stock carried; permanent arrangements;
references required, if you can fill raj
quirements write promptly. "Liberty
Manufacturing Association, 230 West UW
roa 2t., Chicago.
Aroused Suspicion.
Old Rocksey Why did. you quarrel
with the count, my dear?
Miss Rocksey He called me his
treasure and it sounded altogether toe
suggestive. Smart Set.
Dr. Pierce's Pleaant Pellets cure consti
pation. Conntipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the caue and you cure
the disease. Easy to take.
Wanted to Know.
Mistress Are you fond of children?
Nursemaid Nope. Are you?
Km. Wlnnlnw-H Soothlnjr Syrup for ChtMrea
trftblntr. iMiftrn the guniK. reduce inflamma
tion, allays pain, mire wind colic. 25c a bottls.
Whatever you lose, you should reck
on of no account. Publlus Syrus.
fi'nrficld Tea contains no hiraifu! drugs.
Composed of Herb, it is an Moal laxative.
Some men are as easily rattled as
others are hard to shake.
Lewis Sinple Binder ftraitfht 5c cigar
is made to satisfy the moker.
Man's best possession is a sympa
thetic -wife. Euripides.
Busted
Many a man goes broke in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's Jtis bowels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cat brain action like con
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. si
CASCARETS ICe a bcx forai
tnatwat. AndraOElStSv BiaMBSt 1
is the world. Miliioa boass a stoats.
fym&uZafa
CXAMULATED
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CAjrraw uTrur-Bfev
LIVER PILLS V .
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