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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
(-" m i I k Fv B f! U OHUMWA WOMAN CORED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumvra. Iotra. "For rears I Tras almost a constant sufferer from female irronme m au its dreadful forms; sbootiu? pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and eTervtbinc that "was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the "United . "V ? quires, uui aj;u- ' . s Pinkham's eceta 'viiiviLL ble Compound ha3 done more for me than all the doctors. J ieel it ev duty to tell you tnesa facts, llj heart is full of gratitude to vou for mv cure." Mrs. Eaeiiiet E. Vt ampler. 524 5. Eansom Street, Ottumra, Iowa. Consider This Advice. 2"o woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has riven Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only Irom roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tome and invijrorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost rvery cirv and town in the United Ftates bear willing testimony to tne wonderful virtue of Lydia II. Pr-k-ham's Vegetable Compound. 3!r-. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass., invites all sick women to -write hex for advice. Her advice i free, confidential, and alTvays nelpf d. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purelv vegeta Die ar sx. nut j.-nti ca the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress -cure ma:fjetiin. impru e tiie complex, r.. ongntentne eyes. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PIUCE Genuine must bear Signature ?& trmL? u lull il lit. r.' . ?.. 3 ttet - cr C? 1 i. E . (-. -r r -t- (Kail C.alvr.of lUROLiroaiia" PATEMTS Wnt.oel.rfllroas.Vi. j " Ij I;U-,- H idl es rfcfTr3rea. J2cl rj.. T-. PERFORMING POLICE DUTY. i r7. V UtXJO Officer MuidL-oi: That k-!1ov. s Sirr ing with every servant ?'r. on my best. Id run birr, in if 1 could charge him "with some offense. Ccalter (the inilknisi. That's easy. Charge him 'with innersGnat:ng Sincere out Awkward. It aas at iht- private tneatneals and thr younc nai: v.ished to comply meat his hostess, says the Boston Transcript: "Madam, you slaved our part splendidly: it tits you to perfection." "I'm afmid not. A youu? and pret iy woman is n-fded fcr that part." aid the smilinc hostess. "But. madam, you hav- ,Hjit:vely proved the contrary." A SPOON SHAKER. Straight From Coffesdom. Cc&Ve can marshail a good suuadrcn of enemies and some very hard onet to overcome. A lady in Florida vrriies: "I have always been very fond of pood coffee, and for years drank it at least three times a day. At last. hovr. ti'.-er. 1 found that it v.as iiKtiring me, "1 became bilious, subject to fre quent and violent headaches, and so very nerious. that 1 could not iif: a spoon to my mouth without spilling a part of its contents. "3!y heart ?ot Tickety' and beat o fast and so hard that 1 could scarcely breathe, while my skin sot thick and din?y. with yellow blotches or my face, caused by the condition oi my liver and blood. "I made up my mind that all there afSictions came irom the coffee, and I deiennined to experiment and str. "So I quit coffee and got a package of Postum which furnished my he; morning beverage. After a little time I was rewarded by r. complete restora tion of my health in every respect. "I do not suffer from biliousness ant more, my headaches have disappeared, my nerves are as steady as could be desired, ray heart beats regularly and my complexion has cleared up beauti fully the blotches have been wiped out and it is such a pleasure to be well again." Name given by Pcsuai Co., Battle Creek, ilich. Read the little book. "The Tioad to TVellviile in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever rrad the shore letter f A if one appem iron time to time. The are ceaniae, true, aad teU of Interest. AbbbbEbbbRb elv rKnTCDC M HUHRmitti r Bw IIVER V j PILLS. &&e& sy r D4JSY FLY Mj& $fe4KWJbT ' TfVflErfi ! WmMm ft )4, " r-J2-Z? rV i" NOTES zS?-x KMDOWBROOK ff? FARM l M""""'" J Put "grounds" in wire fences. The open-front house is good for pips. The Shropshire sheep are prolific breeders. For dressing at all ages the white color has an advantage. The gestation period of cows is nine months, cr 2i0 days. Cockerels should be caponlsed when they weigh about two pounds each. Realize the profit from your capital invested m beef as soon as possible. A sandy soil is o::e of the most difficult ones on which to crow blue grass. There seems to be no limit to what the tractor engine can be made to do on the farm. For potatoes only well-drained ground should be used, where no stag nant water stands. The best sheep for any i?tate are these that will bring the producer the most money for his labor. Be sjre to keep driuking vessels in a coo:, shady spot; keep them clean and well filled with clean, fresh water. Look after the horse's teeth. They require attention when they net along in years. The- ragged teeth hould be filed off. The milker should wear ikan outer garments, used only when milking, and kept in a clean place at other urr.es. A good mixture To feed calves is equal parts ot bran, ground corn, and vhcir oats, with plenty of altalfa or cic er hay. Young mres sometimes refue to allow the colt to nurse be ause of (.happed teats, sensitive udder, or nervousness. Change your sheep to fro: pastures as often as possible: even it. after a rest of say two weeks, you gc back to tnt old pastures. Kind and gentle handling brings its rev. arc in the increased doCi'iTy of the herd and in shortening tL time re cuircd for milking. It is well to have gunny-sacks hung In the doorway; so that, as the cow forces her way through, th f.ies will be brusiifd off her back. There is no more use of allowing bees to pester with useless swarming than There is of allowing rcur cows - pasture on wheat or corn. Give the setting hen a thorough dust ing with insect powder twc or three times during iueubatlon This may rave yiiur little chicks troiu lice and mites. A bab beef is a cair not tfcre than eighteen or twenty months old and weighing no: more than 1.300 pounds. I' must have qusli: and be m prime condition. The ideal condition for the mother, preceding the birth of a foal, is to have access :p a pasture where she may be watched daily during the latter part of gestatior. If Iloistein? are sek-cted do not expect them to thrive on closely cropped, scanty pastures where they are compelled to rustle all day to gather sufficient food. Wuert? esg? are not to be used for hatching it will be well to remove the male from the Sock. Don't keep eggs in too warm a place. Below 50 de grees is better than above it. Will, good milking cows, well fed and well kept, milk can be produced at a ost of G5 cents per hundred and butter fat for 15 cents a pound. This is an average for the yar round. Have spraying outfit." enough to cover th orchard within seven to ten days, if possible, or before the earliest Mosoras close enough to pre vent getting the spray mto the calyx. It is veil to mingle as muchaspos- siole among tne otst cows, studying their habits and conversing with their attendants. who aenemlly know more about cattle than thpy are given credit for In construe tint the lambins p-ns j-ev that they are ticht at the bottom; this viill no: only kep the young things from wandering away irom the dams, out also will keep off any cold or chill drans. 1" you ha's vatic pasture land avail able try a sew goslings this summer. After they arr well started they re quire very Kttie attention except shel ter, green rancf to graze or. ani plenty of water to drink. It is generally ;:disble to place a owe in a pea by herself as seen as signs of pariu-'tion are observed, but if the act of lambing ha become ad vanced before she is seen, it is ocst to allow the act to be completed be fore disturbing her. N Cull year chicken flcccs often. Alfalfa is the best soiling crop known. Broom corn Is marketed whclly in the bale. It does not pay to be careless with farm machinery. There is nothing equal to mother milk for a young foaL The honey bee is necessary in the pollenization of fruit trees. Whitewash is a cheap aid to the keeping of a sweet and sanitary stable This is the time of year when it is necessary :o keep the cultivator going overtime. After cooling, milk should in all cases be held at tie lowest available temperature Good ventilation is absolutely es- sential. but drafts trust be prevented in the lambing shed. The best way to get rid of mos quitos, like the balance of our troubles, is not to raise "em. - The Guernsey when it come? to j butter fat. holds a distinguished place j as a record breaker. j i The cost of 100 pounds' gain in j calves is about $4.10. whiie it is nearly i 50.C0 fcr two-year-olds. j j The cultivation of beau? should bp along the same lines as of corn, and if possiole more intensive Spray the first time fo: the special purpose of filling every blossom on the tree- with the poison used. Breaking broody hens is no: a hard t task. A little care in the feedinr and housing is all that ih required. The T'nited States produces- one- fifth of the wheat and tbree-iourths of all the con: grown in the world. Do not wait until the broody fever , hen becomes chronic, but discourage! r.er as soon as she shows signs of it. AH animals produce stronger young I when both sire and dam have a rea 1 sonable amount of exercise each day. Alfalfa is one of the best plants to furnish green food for chickens, but r ordinarily ii soon kills ou if over pas tured. Shorn shn-p sell at a discount be cause the wool cannot be pulled until it has a growth oi thre-quarers o an inch. ; iirus.li tne uucer and surrouuamg ! parts just before milking and -.ipe i them with a clean damp loth or ; sponge. ! K-ep small turkey poults out of the i long, wet grass in the morninc and see J that they are under covr during heavy showers. Butter from fresh and projerly ripened cram not over one day old keeps better :han ilccs buivr made j from sweet cream. An important feature in ! suc- cessful management of the ow and litter is to gel the little plus to feed as early as possible. : Milk that is properly pasteurized i and then kept a: a low temperature j will keep much longer, as a rule, than that which is no; treated. j It is found that success ir dairying depends as much en the kind of care and management bestowed oi. the herd, as uion the breed. t When you weed and thir out the family garden don't forget ta- poul try; they will relish the garden waste and put it to a good use. Plan to raise a fine flock r general j purpose stendard-bred b:rc- this sea ' son. They w'l! yield much :rr-r satis . faction and profs: than a mixec. flock. ' If a man has Jerseys, give :hem Isle of Jersey care and feed, for they can no; succed on scrub fare and fodder, i They were net intended for that pur- pose. ; Cows must be kept clean and . healthy, have pure air to breathe. ' and tben they will return a volume ' of rich, nutritious milk in paying quan titiefc. The cov, that wanders over bare ! pastuie;- and looks wistfully at grow ing crops she cannot reach, is not ' happy nor contented and will not pro . duce well. : By two or three plantings of sweet . corn two weeks or so apart, one can have tender juicy corn on tne table , three times as long as on? planting ! can give them. i Cooked fish makes good summer as! ! mal food. Beef scraps are less liable to cause indigestion and diarrhoea in hot -weatber :f well scalded and mixed with ground grains. The butter fat from very fresh cream is apparently in a more stable condi tion than is the tat in the sour cream over one cay old. and not so precis posed to cecompo?:tiora if shod, the shoes should be re moved at frequent intervals, because the heef of the horse keeps cor.tinu , ally growing. If the horse goes us ; shed trim the feet occasionally. The ewe wirji ihe heavy rleecc is better protected from the weather, re mains more healthy for that reason, and her fleece keeps more free from dirt, sand, manure, bits of straw and ether :orc:gn matter. A garden can be made to dc almc: double what it otherwise would to ward furnishing appetizing fcod and change for the 'farm table, if several timely plantings of tbe same things are made during the .growing- season. PRACTICAL CONSTRUCTION OF COMFORTABLE HOG BUILDINGS Floor Problem Is Still tan Unsettled Question Concrete Is Satisfatory If Covered With Plank Overlays or Falst Floors Ventilation Is Important Factor Often Overlooked. (By R. G WE.YTHKRSTOXE.) The hog bouse floor is an unsettled question. A good floor is the ground with woven gire stretched on top to prevent the hogs from rooting. Elec trically welded corncrib wire is very satisfactory. This makes a floor which is easy on the bogs, almost free from rats. and. if properly bedded, warn and dry. it is, however, more difficult to keep free from dust than some other floors. Many concrete floors are used, but they are cold, liable to be wet. and are hard en the hogs" feet. Often almost an entire pig crop and many sows arc lost by taking cold en concrete floors. Concrete floors are. however, very satisfactory when cov ered with plank overlays, or false floors, which should be raised from the concrete about an inch by nailing cleats en the under side. The wood portion of this floor consists of 2 by 4 inch timber-; laid about one-focrtb inch apart '.o allow drainage. Beard floors ar expensive, short lived, coid if up off the ground, and make the worst kind of rat harbors. The wrfter once visited an old hog house w:h -id floor in which the owner said . rat had gotten over Frsdmc Fleer. nail tne pig- svcra: met ropo that rats may be l-pt out by packing sand or fin :c-s tc- the top of the joists before laying t'-.e flur. bu: these material are ;.'ti exm-ive to be used fcr tl.;-. !-..rp--.. In makir: '" i - par'.tjcns. care should a'v..--.- hi- ..'; to havr them perfect!-. nS.v at .!. :'.ojr and fcr about i 1" i:j' "irs abow.. o ha: youus :- -.nn... crawl through, anc so s.r :r thv adjoining pens cannot get hold o Tjt:i. and pull them through. A -:i v ill often pt.Il a newly born pig Tlrot:n under a partition and eat ir. who;, n the pig was in the pen with her it would be perfectly safe. Aboi" th- fir.-.: 10 or 12 inches it is better to hav the partitions open enouali th iiogs can see out. c:her wise a --vry -m::id the sows will be up on ' par going o' Pig ra i plactti or: " . t tc !' in-at mg to :J. :.- ; ':, to ee what is la rail.-, aoulil be -... : ihc pc-... from jr.. !: fl or. acccrd- s- . and should BENEFITS OF FARM WINDMILL Za Some Respects it Serves e.s Sired Mus-A:Yords Fresh Water for tlie "Live Stock Day and Niir fat. m I". H H."i.EV. K"i.i cy i I usv m: winuniill to a great ad vantage on i..y larrr.. In some respects i; serves a a hired hand. When I purchased my windmill 1 secured two pieces of t:ruo-r. nine feet long, five inches thirk an-, eiahi inches wide 1 placed :a Igs o' the windmill os the two piece- o." timber which has a bevel on the bottom like a sled run ncr. 1 firmly screw.! the legs to the timbers and naiid braces across from one to the other making it s;eady. Then it wa; rady ic move from place to place !: means of a pair of hor-es. In the summer months when it is hot and dry I ho'ik onto my windmrl and take it o the- pasture and con nect i; with th'-' pump, keeping fresh water for the st.(k day and night. I save the labor of doinc the pumping myself wuich bfort. took me about ;wo hoars twice a day and my stock enjoyed ;n j good drinks a day. Now they enjoy cool, fresh drink at ail times through the day. I have a pes around my windmill and pump to keep my stock from dam aging either. My watering trough is made from gum lumber IS fee; long and 14 inches vrids. lJr inches thick and is J feet long. L'S inches wide and 14 inches deep I have a rubber hose to fit over the mouth of th- pump which is five feet long and leads to the trough and a: the end of sty trough I have an inch and three-quarters iron pine that inter sects it about one inch from the top. It comes straight down to the ground with an elbow allowing it to go aiong en the ground to a ditch. My pipe is three inches unde- the ground from being mashed by the larger animals When the summer is over anJ i: begins to rain I hock up to my wind mill and bring it to the house, wh.ch requires but a short while, connect it to my pump at the bouse to use iz pumping water for my stock after I CONSTRUCTING The tank is made of galvanised Iron and is set near the well with a pipe connecting from well to tank at tbe top of tbe cream house. In one side ' of the tank make a hole for a piece of gas pipe using a couple of lockouts. one on the inside, the other on tbe cntside to keep from leaking. On tbe ' inner end of this outlet which con nects with tbe water tank for cattle, use an elbow with a piece of gas pipe about sixteen inches long turned down so that the circulation is rood in this lamBBmL -t't'- M -.'jftmal " " -J"J stand out or S inches to prevent hs sow from mashing the pigs against the walL It will be found convenient to have the alley gates removable by lifting out. It is sometimes helpful, also, to have pen or all of the partition fences removable. All partitions should be 30 to 36 inches high. Six by S feet is generally found to be a very satisfactory size for pens, but if feeding is to be done inside, the pens will need to be longer in order to give room to feed and water without get ting the bed befouled. Very largo sows, such as are sometimes kept by breeders, may need more room, but the producer of pork will not need a larger pen. Small sow's do not need this much room, and it might be good economy to make half of the peti-s 5 feet wide. Five by 7 feet will a. oni medate a sm?!l sow very well How doors should be 22 to 20 inci.es wide and 30 to 31 inches high m tne clear In cold weather a pie-"e of burlap or ducking bung at the top of the hog door, with a sties a little shorter than the width of the door nailed across the bottom to prvei.t the wind from blowing it back, w:!! help materially to keep the pigs warn.. The pigs will soon learn to lift the t ur taiz when they want to go through. The board doors "n cots would not then need to be closed excep in v-ry , bad weatber, or while the pigs ere i very Email. l In most caes cither ventilation is lacking or the house is draftv. i- a weli-ventilated. double-walled build ing, little moisture will gather on the walls even is very cold weathrr while in a poorly '.cntilated one taioi; coats of frost will often gather, ar.d the whole house will be damp wber. tht frost melts. It is not easy to secirt: a good supply of fresh air and proven: all drafts from striking the pig? There are, however, several quite sat isfactory methods of ventilation in use. The commonest one is to maktr some of the windows so they w;ll either slide or swing on hinges. Tne cloth curtain window also doe gi-d work. Whitewashing the inside ci te house is as excellent practice, be sides going a long way toward diS;n fecting. it increases the light mate rially. When the sunshine strikes a whitewashed wall, much of it i re flected to tne floor and dues :. great deal of good. Dark houses nhicr. must be used wili be much imp-' " "c by whitewashisg. brirg them into winter quarte-- and also for the jise of watering th.' house I have a rubber hose 14 f-tt liig which I ut in washing os mv r ugy and wagos. I also use it ror washing my horses' fPt and legs as tn- o mill forces a powerful and ch " .i stream. By means of the patent self k k .g and unlocking method I can -t .s the ground and stop cr start m; nd iril! by pulling the cord whicr i.ang--down beside the frame. My w-.nuu. I cost m-- $54 but a good ml'.l cr f.t purchased fcr $27.50 and uj Counting the three months : - 1 ker tc" stock in the paster- .-.nc three hoUrs' work per day at 10 er.t per heir which is the minimum v ac for farm hands, the windsrlil wil" save 527 half the price of the mi!!, uhile it would cost me that amoun: if I did no: have it for a hand to pus.;- waur for the stock. There are several ether advatages that the windmill is to the farts It can be attached to the grindstone, tht c2a separator, churs. rtc. making ;. one of fhe mest useful implements on the farm. Harrowing vs. Prayir.g fcr Hair.. "If I were to some onto your farm and set 75u teams to work for a v .-k hauling water onto a quarter sec'ior. u t:.e rr.te of four tons a day 1 vo-:.d then only put on as much wa;-r as evaporates in a week wnes ;Le-- ;s a sood moisture content in the soil "" This is the striking illustration tha Presidcn: Worst of the North irakr-a Agricultural college gives of the trr mendous amount of water tha es capes by evaporation. He then ( in cludes: "A thorough harrowing vlll stop this evaporation and save hat amount o: water." Rid Garden cf Grub Worms. Under no circumstances shoula you use the same garden spot again until you have rid the soil of the worir.s and grubs. To do this plow The land, roll, drag and roll again to hold thc moisture. Then give it another thcr ough working. In September go ever the ground again making sure all weeds art- de stroyed, and next spring you may again use the space for a garden. MUX COOLER tank, the water going in at tie top and ou; at the bottom. AH the water for cattle most pass around the cream where the cream can is set as soon as separated. Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Clubs for farm boys and girls to stimulate interest in -improved metb- J ods of agriculture and better living conditions en the farm now have a total membership of 144.C0C in tike United States. II 1-2- aflHawBawBaMHmTlall IB pawwa-. ji1m 'MMawWraWttM'ffaWaa' IM1 J For Your jpf(J 1 J Hoe's an iadmdua! anoog drinks a bemay. (hatVM H i ilbutt. . )! I .atf'WVT7Vaalr aaSaTa "aVaaMMfo Bffe "at TIbVII sfaOVB BVMotf"alBJaat "" B"NfMBVaaMBBHBaBOVaaBs aVaVaY aVaVaV ' gfMPQr , fall of life. You'll enjoy it from the fint sip K H YdBBg-T to the laot drop aed aferwsrda. M 9j 111 t TIMST41UENCHMG BFwkwtH! llnE jncoca-cofcA m . i ,1 'Oht'jtm RUDE AWAKENING FOR L-CA Teo Late She Discovered That Vis itor Was Not the Object of Her Adoraticn. The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily in the darkened room, waiting miser ably for a visitor, whom she feared wcuid never come. To tell the truth. Hliza and William had quarreled bit terly the night before. But what is that? A ring, a step, a maculinc voice. She waited not, but threw nerseif into the visitor's arms. "Oh. my darling!" she sobbfd, vith her head upon his bosom. "I am so gla.l you have called. I did so long to make up and do my best to pay you for bringing light into :uy life. It us settle peacefully once niort) with each other." "Well, miss." said a strange -voiw, 'i"m willin". I'm sure. But ruy in structions is that if you don't 7 in to cut off the gas!" And it was only then that Kliza found out she had mistaken a coin mon gas person for ber Will-..ui London Times. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEA4- ? Thousands suffer from sick or weak ened kidneys without knowing lht cause. If you hato backache, headache, urinary disorders, look to your kidnejs give tbe help tho kidneys need Mrs. R. E. Scott. 302 Front St., Baker Ci:. Ore., gays: Vrcr twelve years I was a sufieror from kidney iron hi. illy back ached tern the kidney secretions wen m Jiwjul condition and my bladder badly inflamed. I grew so bad I was bed-fas- and was so thin I looked like a skeleton. Doctors failed to help mo and I began using Doan's Kidney Pi!!s. They cured me permaiimitly and I am now as well and stron;- :uj anyone." Remember tbe name Doai t For sale by druggists and guuoral Etcrekeepers everywhere Pn Kne. Foste--Milbum Co.. 3unY.Ic N 7 He Knew It. Tomn.j Bad, what i nse:rr r- Hie' mother tongue? Iarent S-sh, my boy l.r mart her! Lo.e, which is the es.-n- ' '.oil, : .: no: for levity, bu; - th mUI wcr- of ft man. Emeu-or MILLIONS wtT&wf E-iJ T1?? rV-.v m LBriXjfe b"b"b"b"Kv&V1 J BBBaT!BI'Bv'I M SYBBPsriGS UCS1IK LUXIReSENNA rat COLDS AIO HEADACHES BiDKSSTWH AID SJ3UR STOMACH CAS AIO FtMaWTATJO CrwemPATION AK aKKK19aSS.WrrK M05T SATST ACTOBV AKSUUS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IN THE CIRCLE: ON EVERY PACKAGE Of THE THE WOMKAFUL POPUUUUT OT THt IZTWW: STHU7 or ncs A!d cuat cr aoea. hmxs uNKSsjruuws "MANUFACTtMDB TO OFfO. MnXIOe, Vf OatKR SO' HAKX A LANCES PaCftT AT ftot EXPDOE T TME6) CISTOMEtS. W A OEALDt ASKS WMIOJ SBKVOU WBU, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WBH. WMT OV ASK VOR STwornt3AEUXtoOFarMi. s5.sj-as WC TO OECOVC TOO TEU. I-TT VCtrrBH--(IK CEm-aW. ftlAirurACTtjBCD BF .TH! CAUMMMA- NO STRUT CO ALL atUABtE IaUGJT.. THESC E SUr ONE CEMaNl AJC lltAT IT B MANO. FACTUMCD t THE CAUPORKa TiC TIKIS? CC OML7 NOTE THE KAfJE rUNTEP STRAIGHT AOtOSJ.C 7C ROTTOU. A3R THE OS.Oi.KIAr THZ TOT & EVEFV ?AO(ACCOFnK C1C T C.t" rca SALE. BY SXCATlAfc mc. S fUJ STRUT OF FICS AXf EUXIT OF SOMA n EsrEOALLV ADATIC TO THE REEC9 G? 1AUES AND CHODRIX AS n C MUD ARO VLEASART CENTLE AIO EFFECTIVE. A!S AJSOtUTELT FREE FROM CfiJCCnONASU: RtOifSKNTS. IT S EQUAU.Y SEEFOAL VOR WOMEN AIO FCR MEM YOURC AMD OLD TOR SALE IV ALL LEADSJG tSUXOSCL ALWAYS BITS THE CORIWE. California Fig Syrup Co .atoaatC RBRBRBRBNJsaRsaRRftQM n Unaul "tr. TlaateaicrB.aJ aftaiia MtMRRRRRRRRRRjSNRRRRRRS- 1 fr t rrr -iTimi"laTLrri iia " I i li JAaNRSNRSNRSNRSNRSNJRLja , a,. SOUS3 UQCiDMBT9bSK CBR?Gl7 m BBBBBBBBBBBBByyaMfftL L? -ACjfc OB M WOOfl BBB Xb CTTam ZZ RbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbR Cjmmtjam-jqt'mimmmivmtx. Oirftwm KKKKKKKKKKKKm 9T local Maaw aaaaaV III! 1 RMjRRRR"aBWBBBBBBBBBBB- RRNR hormtmmtfmAmmtmtmmtmymrm. etui I iwvvlotJavMa, I kmamjmtmtmlrtmtt I That tUfs s aacL Eke ft iWSiMck I Asnigfrt-fBawkfiVeday: S07000 Men Wanted ir Western CiiMla 200 MllUen sishels Wheat to toe Hatrvoetocl Niirvtcf Help is firatf Dtnard Reiwrts from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on tbo omttnent. To harvest"4his crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. Low Rates Will toe Given on All Canadian Roads Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be gives on applica tion to the following authorized Gui--dtan Government Agent. The ratsj are made to apply to ail who wish to take advantage of them for tbe our- M I dosc of insDectinc the orain fields nil VYtslern Canada, and tfce wonderftil opportunities there offered for tlio who whh to invest, and also the-.' wbowisli to take up actual farm lit". Apply at once to W. V. BEMMCTT Room4,Beoatldg.7OtnahatMc'j. I keR'3 BALSAM I tarHii faM at laiLimcft iwsvTu Vmiat to Jitore OTX7I mtx te ita truth i ia.cT. ta.p daaam umiz h.t jrr,awui uwcct FAMILIES SEW t aRtoAaaV affal aBBaaai H3ZLtBa . ori.coitot HMttoV INK ic; Kl AIXlEACffln iWATtst ncruse BOTTLL. FU rwui p yB& wt Mjnco peer t; V Old Hickory Smoked v ,K Highest Quality K ill Finest Flavor U RaBtfaSvB HAIR aaaaaaaaaaraawVww. aCVaaBBVaBamuut COLT DISTEMPER i '