Nebraska Newspapers

    K
if
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydi2 E. Pinkham'5
Vegetable Compound
Peoria, HL "I wish to let every cue
know Trbas Lydia, Z. Pinkham's reme-
fcies hae cone tor
ne. .rorrwo years
1 1 srtfTered. The doc-
itors said I had tu
Imors. and the 0.7
! remedy was the scr
een's knife. 31 v
mother bomrhz me
I Lydia E- Pmkham'a
Teretabie Com-
poend, and tccav I
am a healthy wr-
am .ror montn3
II sunred from in-
Sanmnticn.and jacrtanatiTe Wushre-Lj-ed
me. Yocr Livr Pilts have no
ecuai a a cathartic Any one wishin-r
pr-iof of wnat tout medicines have
w')ce for me can re: it from any drt;r
mst or by writ-mr to me. Yon can use
my testimonial m any way yon wish,
and I xi he mad to answer letters.'
ilrs. CnHtsrtxjL RTi. 105 Mound St
Another Operation Avoided.
"Se-s- Orleans. La, "For years I suf
fered f-jm severe remade trouiles.
r mal!y I was confined to my 'z-c and
tne doctor said an operation was neces
sary. I rave Lyd-a'Z. Pmshams Veg
etable Compound a tria. first, and
was savtd fnm. an oueraticiL" ilrs,
lsz.T PrTiiocr, 1111 ierlerec Sw, :Nw
Crieans, La.
The rreat volume of xmsolicited tes
t.mony constantly pouring in proves
i uciusively tnat "Lydia Z. ?mkham"3
"citable Compound is a remarkable
rm-dv for tcose distressing feminine
lr from which so many jmtn suff tin,
700 HARD WORK.
"Ten are charged wim havmg four
wves living."
"Well. 1 don't kao-- whether
are all living cr not. judge. I
keep track of them ail."
mt
car
A Har-Wrksc Man.
Perhaps we do not realize it. but
the president cf the Faired States is
one cf the hardest -arorked men in the
rpctli-. Th head of a b:g corpora
tion. E. K. Gary, for instance, can
slip av to Europe and tne organ.
zancc "a ill run itself until h reurns.
bet th presideu. surrounded as ue
Is by a corps of capable assistants
and advisers, must be on tntr job
practnilly every day m the year
Today Willui K. Taft is the bus
test official who nolds a higu elective
position A governor can set away
from Ouiaal cares althocuh his pay
may bt- cocked if he stays away too
lens be the president must get his
vacation in driblets His vaca'ions
'nasist of nf-eer. -minute in-ervais in
-ict nobocy aettial.y is v:zznz to
see tim.
His Thcsghtfat Wifs.
"i hate to boast." said a Cleveland
la-sryt-r. "bnt my -aife is one of the
most economical -R-omen in the Torld.
The other cay see toid me she needed
a aeu- suit. I said she occht to have
it. by ail means, but asked her not to
spend a bi? bunch o: money sitiout
letting me kno'a- about it Well, the
nest cay she said "The tailor said he
v-ouicn t make tae suit for less than
$l3i I thccu. i- was toe mnch. but
toic h:m to zn ahead.
'" "WelL I suppose it is all ncht.' I
said, but wt didn't you consult me
Srst""
" Why deane. I didn't want tc
send car fare for twe visits.'
"I tell you. it s these little econo
mies t:at count, eh""
LLCKY MISTAKE.
Grccsr Ssrr ?-g. cf Pcstum srid
Orns the Eyss cf tne Fsrrsily.
A lady writes from 3rco!dme. ilass.:
"A pa kage of Postum as sent me
cue day by mistake.
"I notified the crocer. but fading
that there was no co"ee for breakfast
next momm? I prepared seme of the
Pcstum. following the directions very
carefully.
"I was an immediate success in my
famiiy. and from that day we have
used n constantly, parents and chil
cren. tec for my three rosy young
sters are aHo-x-ti to drmk it freely at
breakfast aud luncheon. They think it
delicious, and 1 would have a mutiny
en my hands should I emit the be
loved beverage.
ily husband -used to have a very
cehcate stomach "-uiie we were using
coffee, but to our surprise his stom
ach has grown strong and entirely well
since we Quit coffee and have teen en
Pcstum.
"Nctmg the good effects in my fam
ily I wrote to my sister, who was a
ceffee toper, and afer much persua
sion got her to try Pcstum.
sne was pre;ucicec
ist it at
that all the ailments that ceffee gave
her left and she got well quicldy she
became and rpmams a thorough and
enthusiastic Pcstum convert.
Her nerves, which had become
shuttered by the use cf ceffee have
grown healthy again, and today she is
a new vrcman. rh rb; to Pcsmm.
Xame given by Pcstum Cc . Battle
Creek. 3Iich and the "cause wry will
be f cend in the great little book. "The
Head to T7eHTiHe.' which comes m.
Pkgs.
Ever Tnd th ihJnrc Itterr A hw
full of ks
SS
W:" f M A
?. 1L1
y& ?:
NOTTS eSShaa-
ME&DOtfBROOK
- FARM
4 - :-i
-3y SMfan ffir
z
alange T- many causes.
For market grow the held beans.
illlk quietly, quickly, cleanly anc
thorougnly
Take no cnances with an eld boar; j
always keep behind r
A hen nas tne ability to reproduce j
herself over many times m a year.
Of all cnick troubles howel com
plaints are tne nardest to cope witn.
Cattle, norses. negs and sheep grow
nights and Snz.cs.ys, every day in the
yar.
Don't feed the little cnichs more
than they will eat up clean m hv-
mmuts.
stable manure contains much vege
table matter and this adds humus to
tne soil.
Tramswcrths are zcod rustlers, ver
prolific, and the meat is of tne hign-
est quality.
rrush the udder and surrounding
parts rust before milking, and wip
tnem wrm a clean damp clctn.
Most varieties cf rears should be
picked --hen mature, but not ripe.
and ripened m a cool, darn place.
A weman hc
poultry raising n
takes a success o:
; tne iauzn on the
man whe makes
a :auure ci larzan:.
. her
re .s nc otner part cf the farm
from wmch sc much is expected or
men is more neglected than the pas-
tare.
;
Duck eggs dc not hatch as well if :
they need to be wasned. Therefore '
keep the duck -ezi tedded with clean
litter. ;
J
Tec neavy feeding clogs the appe- !
tre and tco siignt teedmn mak-s the
p:g investigate tne weak points m
:ence.
aer is now finding
7he poultry
out tnat the early hatched chicks are
more vigorous and prontabie than the
late hatches.
tVe cannot market our corn stalks
and hay in different cities, but we
can supply tne orld witn meat and
stock prod cts.
Karsh trea-mnt cf a brccdy hen
may cure her of a desire to sit. but
it may also !d". the hen. Gentle
measures are better.
No goat snould be called a milcn
goat that does not give an average of
at least cne quart cf milk per day ror
lour months after kiddmg.
The poultry raiser who Is tco "any
tc keep his poultry hcuse absolutely
free trcm vermin dees net deserve
success nor will ne nave It.
Farmers are beginning to mid cut
that chickens pay better en an aver
age than farm.ng. as he cmcks will
row -whether it rams or shines.
It is not al ays pcss.ole to rega
l5j-l L il ,-
late tne pr.ee :cr -nicn mi. cr cut-
ter-fat wtu sell, but
it is possiris
control the cost tc a Certain extent.
Medium-sized hogs ar no mes
In favcr
is best tc feed hcus for
cniy e:an- cr ten men
-th
t
are a year cid the feeding -s not profitable.
1. .
hJvU) At J JJ
Trter. the horses rub their tails it rd J)rove :ie cs: I""cntnhle crcp en
Is sometimes a sign cf worms. To . izrni
effect a remedy feed equal parts of
salt and cod ashes every day fcr a I selecting a ram always pick oui
-yo cne mat stands square on his legs.
she s courage and masculinity. A
Promptly remeve any animal not m lo-x- Pok a11 'xin Je a dis
gocd health, and reject ner milk, appemtmert.
Never add an animal tc your herd
mat is not perfectly vigorous and Remove the milk at once from tht
-v-vc -n-ror ,c r-,T--c-e ,r ..a .,
in granular fcrm :t is neve:
over-
xorkee. ""orkms: out buttermi-Ik and
n.VT,P s- cs?. ,. a-p .,,- ...
workmg is done.
Kaffir com is becoming verv popu-.
lar as a poultry feed. In feeding value
it is similar to ecru. Consequently it
should not be used as a smgle feed
except for fattenina.
I
The danger m feedinc turkeys is
that tco much focc viL be given and
eaten. The secret cf success in rais-
ing poults, as tc fel. n tt keep them
always somewhat hungr
Sleect the cockerels as seen as pes-
sible. then select the strongest cf
these as the cockerel .s half the hen.
in vtgor. anyway The molting brrd
will shew its eakness then.
Take a day. or two if necessary, to
K-aik the fences with hatchet and
pecket full cf nails. "Aeu the grass
comes the animals become restless
and --1 qmckly find the weak spots,
Do net close a can containing warm
milk whicn has not been aerated.
Aerate and ccci the mZk as scon as
strained. If the cover is left off of the
can a piece of cheese cloth or mes -
quite nettmg should be spread over it
xc exclude insects. Always keep the
can in a clean place where mere is
pure air. as milk readily absorbs bad
odors.
Drown the rats and mice.
Silage is convenient for feeding.
The silo helps dispose of the hired
man profaiem.
Keep the stables clean, well rentl- j
tatd. lighted and drained.
A warm, dry nest is the best place
you can provide fcr the brocd sew.
jlilk fever is invariably confined tc
the improved and hign producing
:ows.
The silage that is left In the sHo
wil come handy before the summer
.s ever.
Do net permit your chicks to go
mto the cold, wet grass in the early
mornings.
By judicious planting a fine supply
' cl cnions may be secured throughout
mt season.
Included in the Icng list cf feeds
: available for tne farm stock, grass
has no equal
Rub eff the -xater spouts cf a tree
as seen as tney appear. You can do
it will, your hn zers.
A 510 rooster is generally cheaper
than a 12 one. The geed blocd will
tell the second year.
in
.fc j-w ww -w . w.
ences of opinion" should be separated.
Fighting takes off flesh.
Oyster shell is absolutely the best
he!i-maklug feed for the hens. Keep
it before them constantly.
lon't plant any flowers m stralghi
rows except hollyhocks cr sun
Sowers, or plants fcr borders.
Fcr family eating plant the whitt
rcie cnerry beans among the sweet
con at first or second hoeing.
If yen tnink cf setting out an or
rnard and have had no experience
tetter hire a man to show you hew.
Rocsts cr perche? should not b
more than two feet aoove the ground
anc one sncuic not ee maner mau aa
other.
Ne-xly broken colts should net be
wcrked tco hard. They are apt tc
overstrain themselves and be injured
fcr life.
A balky horse is made so by a
cranky or cruel driver, and can rare!?
be cured. Sc be very careful in break
ing the celts.
Many farmers whe keep cows lose s
i lar
re share of the profit because the
miik is not produced and handled in
the best way.
' Live stock husbandry gives us year
around employment, converting idle
time during the winter season intc
profitable labor.
tTarch for cabbaae bucs and cab
baire worms. These insects usually
cause trouble when the weather gets
dry and food is scarce.
"aether the season is wet cr dry
n- 'hs. lnr.f- -?- n- -.nn-r rVo-nn-V, rr-v
tivanon is
:e cnier
secret" in hav
mg a successful garden.
The brcGd sc jj. ls k6p- -zcz
., -n-h - iirTj -r,nle-entarr
protein feed stands the best chance
of making the biggest profit.
cabbage, ycu must see that the roots
are well in the ground, but need net
be sc particular about the bulb.
The geed dairy cow has a capacity
for a tremendous amount of feed and
this feed must be furnished her if
she is aemg tc yield the best returns.
The really successful farmer is the
man who solves the problem of la
bor It :s --eIl nigh impossible to get
. help at once competent and intelli
-" "w
Chicks that are sheltered from the
weather and mveu plenty of gcod
water will nd much of their feed.
stnoie to a ciean. Cry place, wnere the
air is pure and sweet. Do net allow
: cans to remain in stables while the?
; io Vici-J-
! c
A New Zealand calry report says
A New Zealand dair
that an acre cf pasture en the island
of New Zealand returns all the way
frOE $:3 to S45 per acre hen cId lr
; e fcr3: of aatterat.
' . , .
-rythmg should be kept as clear
e Uva cnicks' feeding Sccrs as
' if it is on the floor of the kitchen. Ii
I done the littIe birtis "JFflI 5T
er JiaTe ?a-Ps or ian ct the chick
n diseases.
;
In order to have a gcod road it h
just as necessary that water should
ot be allowed to attack the substruc
ture from below as that it should no1
be permittsc. to percolate through il
frcm above
Young turkeys in the fall should be
allowed to forage daily. They thus
thrive better, are mere vigorous and
hen fattened quickly are much more
tender and of hner uavor than if con
nned to a small area.
The importance of a proper place
1 to keep mSk this warm weather is
' imperative. It should be free from
odGr. Tnere is no article cf food thai
' should be handled with such great
' care. There are but few -s-ho would
be willing to keep bread and ether
feed in places that are provided for
rT yet we know of no article ol
food that is so easuy ccntaatinated.
MANY ADVANTAGES OF USING
CONCRETE FOR FEEDING FLOOR
Material Zs Ideal As It Not Otzly T.ffects Sarins is Fcd,
Sliortesies in Time c Fattening and Decrease in
Labor, Bat Also Affords Protection to
Health, ot" Anianal Seeps Otxt Rats.
Merely Several Sidewalks Side by Side- '
Every stockman and farmer knows l at each comer cf the 2ocr, a straight
the advantages of seme sort of feed-1 edge or a grade line, and a spirit
Ing floor, writes Percy H. Wilscn m level.
the Prairie Farmer. Wooden fleers , It is an advaatase to have a feed
are all right for i short time, but ing fiocr its full thickness above
they scon become rotten and infested ground. Make light floors four inches
with disease germs. and floors subject to heavy loads six
In concrete the farmer has found inches thick. Fcr the forms ise twe
an idea! floor material. Such f ocrs inch lumber of a width equal to the
net only affect a saving m feed, a noor thickness. Begin on the low
shortenms in the time of fattening and : side cf the Soor Mark the grade height
a decrease in labor, but also afford
peneci prctecuoc uj uie iies-Ls. u. u;c
trii-n;-,. Concrete cars do cot soak
up water and therefore cannot be-
some infested with disease germs,
Their surfaces can be easily cleaned
and thoroughly disinfected with oils
and dips. Rats cannot nest under
them. Careful tests have saowu that
concrete cors. through the saving of
grain and manure alone, pay fc
v r- rh
;ui -
selves in the shcrt rencd of
rear.
Feeding focrs are merely se
one
Erai
sidewalks laid side by s:de, and the
same general rules of construction ap- -1a secnen ct ttc terms w.u coa
ply tothem. Cnocse a s.te in the let "e. Bring the surface to grade by
crhere the ground ir sligztly sloping. . drawing ever it a straight edge with
well drained d w-.rc-prc:-c:ed and :is CC CI opposite forms cr with
convenient to leec nd water n end on tne form and the other en
Exca-.cte to a c- -.th of 111 .nch-c fcr the -hed concrete. Fear inches
the c-maue fcunmtion. anc around I e c" ezx of lc
ihe cutstde edzes of tne enure noor :de- emporarily imbed -Jie rounded
iia- a trench 12 .nches wide and IS :oc-" b-T -ch gutter aoH and tamp
librae Hn iTh- -rpnrh f-? tr:th act:: 1IS SiZTS top IS even
cencrete. prevents hoc wallows from
c ,,-
jnderminmz the Soor and keeps
rats from nestmu under it.) Fil.
ill
3f
space i except the trench to
:he natural around level
ith well
ramped coarse gravel, crushed
-cck.
forms the drainage foundation as for
5idewal"-u-
The noor must 3e graded j- sloped
?o that water will not 'oli-rct en .: m
zhe winte- and so that he. manure
flashings may be caugnt by tne gufers
ind run to the waier-t:aj. manure pit.
To shape the autter. make a meld cr
temple ay rounding the corners on the .
dat side of a six-feet leng-h cf four by i
;ix-incn timber. A gentle slope, tc- '
ard the lewer cc-ner. cf cce-e ghth to
jae-tourth inch far ach feet cf length
jr width is sufficient. This ,s secured
by the use of a heavy grade stake
GOOD QUALITIES
OF PURE-BREDS
Value of Eoss Depends "Lasely
cai Care and Attention G:vss
Theo-More TJciforcs is
CoXoz- Style and; Ftn-th.
3yZ.Fl AXTN'r. I.-5-
"he value of pure-ores begs de
pends largely on the care and atten
tion given them. Care and attention
pay well wnen given
-. r '.-
d cf
live stcck. and if we have pure-breds
we naturally feel mere interest in
them an will take berer care cf them
T 1-. ? V-- -r-jii - e - eo -
. . w. . - o-.
encr
Pure-breds breed evener. are more
uniform in coior. have more style and
finrsh. They fed quicker, mature or
develop earlier with less fat tnan most
grades. This makes them more prcfit-
abie
the farmer and feecer
grow and feed and of course they ars
better sellers.
As a breeder for more than twenty
years. I have found
thl- -ne
ays to
breed pure-breds and as a farmer and
feeder fcr over thirty years I know
it pays well to raise the best for feed
ing purposes.
A car lead of pure-breds cf any
breed of a uniform ty!e and color
w!H always command a premium en
the market. Pure-bred dams are
gsnerail." cf a quiet anc gentle dis
position and can be easily handled
at farrowing time, which is a great
help in saving litters, especially when
farrowed in bad weather, in w-u'er
cr early spring, when it is very essen
tial that the young pigs be locked aft
er. Pure-breds of the best quality nre
ready for market at any age A pi-e-bred
of from 100 to 150 pounds v.H
often sell for more per pound than a
heavier and older beg.
If disease should get in your feed
Feed fcr Ccws.
"Ahile there is a difference in the
value of feed consumed by different
cows in the same herd, this difference
In mest herds will be less than IS
and will rarely exceed SIO. yet the
returns from the different cows in the
herd will vary from fCO to SSO. cr. to
state It another way. Ji worth cf
feed will produce less than JI worth
of milk f-cm one cow -xhile in the
same herd another will produce more
than J2 worth of milk.
Buffalo Grass.
Farmers are rot using much feed.
but stcck are doing wei: en buffaic
grass, which cures up like hay It
dees cot come up uew each year like
other grass, but all the dry blades
become green again Russian thisties
cured like hay are mostly fed here,
and what threateaed to be" a pest has
been a blessins.
Early rtaturity.
Eariy maturity is a gece thing, but
it may be carried too far. Calf beef
should net be called champicn beef
' until we have a new defmiticu of
j hesf excellence.
' of each comer stake and set the forms
e- -wu.u -i.u-t .w-i
tc stake. Use enly good materials and
niia the concrete one part Portland
cement to two and one-half parts and
-o Sve parts screened gravel or crash-
ed reck, or oae pan Portland cement
to nve parts band-run gravel. Measure
the materials exactly; count one sack
o' cement equal to cue cubic fcot.
. Always begin placing the concrete
on the low side of the Soor. so tint the
rain from sudden showers will not run
' r-cm the hard onto the newly placed
concrete
Fill tne trench end tne
with the surface cf the slab section of
the doer. Remove the moid and finish
the surface w:th a wcodei Scat. The
day after the concrete in each section
PIacei carefully thrc on a cover
ing of hay or straw and seep it tnor
ougniy wet for a week. Connect the
gutters with the manure pit by means
cf a trough, another gutter, or by large
cram tile laid underground. If con
crete feeding troughs and racks are to
be bu:lt at some future time, make the
necessary mortises by Temporarily im
becdinc blrcks cr wocden frames is
the soft concrete.
Growing Serries.
One of the diniculties presented in
growing raspberries, siackbemes and
particularly grapes is to keep up the
supply ct humus and available plant
feed.
io: or even in your immediate neiuh
: borhcod your pure-breds are readj
to go tc market at any age and the-.
r & sti.
hiaher
m grades
any breed cf same weight.
It pays well to breed, feed and sel
p-ire-Drecs of the very best quality
cf any .rd in preference to grades
SUPERIOR FIVE
HORSE EVENER
AcirraTT crk Twc Azainst Os:
asd Tli-ee Asiast Two,
Whch Is Better- TTtFin
Four .Axainst One.
The ill-istruticn given herewiti
shows an exce.Ient ve-hcrse evener
As will be seen tne horses are wcrk
mg two anamst one and three agains
twe, which is much better than fatr
rse Evener.
against one In the latter case th
single aorse has a snap unless it ii
cocked several inches. This evenei
works well on a sulky.
Coal Ashes en Stiff Clsy.
Coal asnes have no particular fer
tilming value, yet they are gocd fc:
stiff clay garden soil, making it light
er and easier to work. Wcod ashe:
are an excellent general fertilizer foi
both the vegetable and Sower garden
as is also scot from stoves and pipes
Market Vea! Calves Early.
Calves that are fit only for vea
should be marketed early as the price
is then higher than it is a few weeks
later, and this, with the feed saved
by early marketing, insures consider
ably more profits than to held the
calves tin they are larger.
hrce Thincs is Pruning.
If you prune an orchard, you dc
three things: you grow more and bet
ter apples, your apples are easier to
pick, and year orchard is easier tc
cuitivate.
When Net tc Plow.
Do not plow when the ground la
wet. When this is done the soil i
ccaipacted into hard lumps.
mm
i
Five H
SHE WANTED FULL WEIGHT.
wh-. l J
t Butcher Eaven't seen you in ay
shop lately, ma'!"Tj I hope you haven't
stopped trading with me entirely.
Mrs. Elunt Yes. entirely, sir. I'm
' c woman that doesn't believe in half-
i weigh measures.
i .
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT
.
"When my first baby was six months
old he broke out en his head with little
humps. They would dry np and leave
a scale. Then it would break: cut
again and it spread all ever his head
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all ever in red bumps anc
it kept spreading until it was en his
hands and arms. I bought several
teres cf cmrment. gave him bicoa
medicme. and hue two doctors to treat
him. but he got worse all the ime.
He had it about six months when a
friend tcld me about Cuticura. I sent
and cat a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent.
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to Im
prove. Ke began to tnke long naps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles cf Resolvent, two
oxes cf Ointment and three cakes of
Scap he was sound and well and never
had any breaking cut of nay kind. His
hair cams cut in little curls all over
his bead. I don't think anything else
wouid have cured him encept Cuti
curav "I have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Scap several times since
to nse for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail to cure -hat
I put them cm Cuticura Scap is the
best that I have ever us&l for toilet
purpeses." ' Signed i Mrs. F E. Har
mcn. R. F. D. 2. Atoka. Tenn Sept.
10. 2510. Although Cuticura Scap and
Ointment are said everywhere, a sam
ple cf each, with C2-page beck, will
be mailed free on application to Cati
enra," Dept. 15 L, 3cstom
Generous.
"Was he generous when a boy at
school?
Yes: he always let his schec-
mates take his share cf tne punish
ment." Judge.
Cole'? r"arfcoIialv quicklv relieves and
cur Burmn .t-n:3S und orrunnc Siwr
das. It lastintly stops tr pi.n '
bur-s C-rts vrt'.iou senrs. 2Zc and 5C'
bv drjcnst5. Fcr fre snmpi- xrtf z
j" Ti. Co.e i To . Bin. it H.' er Fas vri
When the bill crLectcr comes in at
the deer tne dead beat hikes for the
-ellar
Pronrofes DisSc-.Chcnrfnl-rs5cncR2st
Con fains ncsthcr
Gpwm.Mcrphine ncr yincr-i!
Not Narcotic
jj-
fittVCF
Aprfect Remedy forCcnslipe
hon . Sour Stonach.Dtarrhoea,
V. crms .Ccnvafeons .Feverzsh-
ness and LOSS OF SLEP
FicSra! Signaturt cf
7hs Cevtalk Ccrvvn.
NEW YORK.
fiuaraiiceed wider the Foogag
M '
Tt i ALCCHOL-3 ?EF. CEVT I
If ? ActabfePrepcratrcrxrcrAs- !
tHis sim:teting file Feed andResuia- j
:3 tc-gmeStc-aachs-iaiScWtscf
t?."?
5
EVERY FARMER CAN NOW HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER
Think of the corrv enience of having a bright, safe light in any
room of the house or at any point in the barn or out build
ings that can be turned on at any moment of the nieht. It
does away with all fire risk of
PtesTtni'EkeTrit
Hi3t
Rural Electric Generating Outfits
give the farmer alljthe advantages cf electric lighting, and
aisc iurmsn power lor sawing wooo. snreoamg iocaer, grina
ing feed, winnowmg grain, turning the cream separator, etc
Botk the cost of the plant and
Wriar us
Western
OMAHA.
IMBOBaiWV
Laundry work at aoaie would be
much mere satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of -nryiss
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear-
ing quality of the goods. This troo-
' ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes,
His Prescription.
A young doctor wishing to engage
the company of a young lady for a
' buggy ride, sent the following pre
scription: One buggy, one horse, one good
road, one doctor. Take from ia
on. Judge.
DISTEMPER
la all its farms aiscss all ases cf hordes.
03 well a dos. cured and others in same
szn&e presented from havins tbe dirae
w& SPOEN-S DISTEMPER CURE.
Zvey bottle guaranteed. Over 600.0eC
bode sold last year SJO and !1.9Q. Any
?Dil CTUSnst. r send tO m.iTintrr
Azcct-" tvantPtl. Spobn Medical Co., Si
Contagious iJisea&ox. Ocahen. iad.
As Willie Saw It.
Ma 13 the clock running. Willie?
Willie No. ma; it's just standing;
still and wagging its tail. Judge.
Beautiful Poet Cerds Free.
Send 2c stamp for sv samples or onr
verv bat Gold Enjboa..d Birthday. FIow-e-
and ilott- Fcst Cards, beautiful colors
and loveliest dcblsns. Art Feet Can! Clua.
731 Jackson St.. Tcpeka. TT-r?
Ycu can't tell the age ot a saw by
looking at its teeth.
?moker une Lewi Sinalfe Binder cigar
tor its rich meHtrv quality
Here people would succeed if more
wculd try.
D33B1
PATENTS
inpicOC Booiolr-. Rtaw.
uttsL r uir
W. N. U OMAHA. NO. 31-1911.
cusimu
ForlnfentjmndChildrgBL
The Kind Yn Have
Always Bought
Bears the
fiipTiafrrpR
Of
Thirty Years
CASTOBU
lamps, lanterns and myrrrhre.
Maa
operating cost are surprisingly low.
for partiaUars
Electric Co.
NEBRASKA
, aa ooMr & mm w am acn amm
', (mb mt (fee MJtmr, Sbhks mmm Botm ;
! pK-jarfy fcr "" Sjt" mi Rf:
iaiESsrfSM. ksHka-MV-
mmt the wrii to doe mod I i ;
' .
$ In
n "s8
j For Over