Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 19, 1898, Page 7

be ~ OVERWORKED BRAIN. From the Record, Pierceton, Ind. _ Determined to rise in his chosen profes: Sion as an educator, Ernest Kemper, of Pierceton, Ind., overtaxed himself mentally and physically. He was ambitious, his mind was always onhis work. From early morn until late at night he continually poured over his books. “Burned the candle at both ends.” Few persons,even with the strongestcon- stitution, can keep up under such a strain. In addition to his studies, Mr. Kemper was teaching aschool some three miles from his home. Finally, his excessive study and the exposure of going to and from school in all kinds of weather undermined his health. He was taken to his bed with pneumonia and his overworked brain almost collapsed. For several weeks he was seriously ik _Catarrh had taken root in his system and his mind was in a delicate condition. He was sent to Colorado where he spent three months without receiving any ben- efit. Then a noted specialist from Cleve- land treated him i without avail, 4{| and then a hospi- tal in Chicago was tried, but all ab- solutely without benefit. _ Finally his physician re- commended _ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- s, ple, and from the frst box he began to improve. When ne had taken nine boxes he was completely ured. This famous blood and nerve med- cine had accomplished what all his for- mn expense treatment failed to accom- plish. Mr. Kemper says his catarrh has entirely left him; he is strong again and weighs nine pounds more than he ever did. He gives the pills the entire credit. He is starting teaching again and feels abundant- y able to continue the work. To prove shat the above is true in every respect, Mr. Xemper made an affidavit as follows: Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 10th day of September, 1897. R. P. Warr, Notary Public. We doubt if these pills have an equal in ull the range of medicine, for building up . run down and debilitated system. Overstudy, No grave is deep enough to bury the good man’s hope. BEETS AS LARGE AS YOUR ARM. The edi- tor of the “Brown City, Mich- igan, Ban- ner,” re- cently paid a visit to Western Canada, and speaking of a garden that he saw in the Edmonton District, says: “On August 23rd we had the pleasure of visiting the model seven-acre gar- den at Edmonton, owned and operated by one Donald Ross, a typical Scotch- man, and as whole-souled, good-na- tured old gentlemen as you often meet. He gave the Yankees each a hearty handshake as we were intro- duced in succession by the Canadian Government Agent, who was our guide and pilot while at Edmonton, and to whom we are indebted for many cour- tesies conferred. Mr. Ross informed us that he cleared from $800 to $1,000 annually from the sale of roots, vege- tables, flowers and plants. We here state that we never before saw such a growth of vegetables at that season of the year. He said that he raised 750 bushels of onions to the acre. Beets were growing as large as your arm, turnips the size of one’s head, and cabbages as large as a patent pail. Fol- lowing are prices that Mr. Ross gave us as receiving for his produce: Beets, 50 cents per bushel; carrots, 40 cents; onions, $1.25; turnips, $5 per ton; cab- age, 4 cents each; green corn, 25 ents per dozen; tomatoes, $1.50 per bushel; potatoes, 25 to 30 cents; cauli- flower, $1 per dozen; cucumbers, 15 tents per dozen; strawberries, 25 cents per box; squash, 4 cents per Ib., and other produce in proportion. He kept a hot-house 12x180 feet, heated by a furnace by means of flues. One man b e himself attended this garden, except at time of gathering the crop.” Agents of the Canadian Government are now located at different points in the Unitéd States, and using their ef- forts towards securing settlers on the fertile lands of Western Canada, to which the gold fields are tributary. A novel may have anything but a novel plot. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- the wonder-work ong. Alldruggists, teed. Booklet and Sverling Remedy C Cure guaran- ample free. Address bicago ar New York. Many grave mistakes come to light in the dead letter office. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. Ask for Allen's Foot Ease. A powder to shake into your shoes. It cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblaipa, Swollen, Nervous, Damp. Sweating, Smarting and Callous feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sam- ple FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A kind-hearted judge is a sort of a legal tender. Reonrrnr ye Pere Upn Established 1780. & Baker’s Chocolate, celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and fiesh-forming & beverage, has our @ well-known Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-mark,“La Belle Chocolatiere,”on the ack, PATA ALALALALALALALALALATATAT NONE OTHER GENUINE. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass, CATAL ATAL AL IAL LAL AL ALL Ad POPPPOPREOPOSOPHD PD POOHOoOHHHHHHyggg PATA ALALAL SALA LALA STA ALALALAL ALA re Gs DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Successful Farmers Operate This Department of the Farm-—A Few Hints as to the Care of Live Stock and Poultry. Wisconsin Dairy School Notes. Ten weeks of the three months’ term of the Wisconsin Dairy School have now passed, and students as well as in- structors are becoming so well ac- quainted and thoroughly interested in their work that they are loth to part. The present class of 115 students, most- ly from Wisconsin, but many from other states and Canada, is the larg- est attendance in the history of this school. The dairy school building was designed and equipped for the accom- modation of 100 students, at an ex- pense of about $40,000. Past experience has shown that for various reasons some few students are always obliged to leave before they have completed the course, and in anticipation of this 115 were allowed to enter. We were oblig- ed to ask about twenty more men who applied for admission to wait and come next year. Some have already regis- tered for next winter’s term, and any one wishing to enter the school is ad- vised to apply early for admission be- fore our accommodations are filled. Creamery and cheese factory operators are about equally represented in num- bers in the present class. s+ © Scarcely a year passes without the introduction of some new ideas in but- ter and cheese making. This year, in addition to the usual instruction given in practical butter making in the creamery cheese making in the cheese department, milk testing in the labora- tory, and milk and cream pasteuriza- tion in the pasteurizing room, the Wis- consin curd test for detecting milk in- jurious to the quality of full cream cheese, has been explained and used constantly by the students. Pasteuriz- ing milk for butter making is also a new feature of the instruction this winter, During the past summer we made considerable butter from cream which was pasteurized after separation, and then ripened with a commercial starter. This butter was packed in the Australian boxes as well as the common sixty pound tubs, kept in cold storage until winter, and has been in- spected by the students now at the school. A complete outfit for pasteur- izing the milk and skimming it while hot, as well as instruction in ripening the cream from such milk and making the butter from it, has been added to the equipment of the school this win- ter. Mr. H. E, Schucknecht of Minne- sota has been with us a few days and given the students the benefit of his ex- perience in this line of work. se * Although these continuous pasteuriz- ing machines, which will heat from 5,- 000 to 10,000 pounds of milk per hour to the pasteurizing temperature of 155 degrees F., are not primarily intended for pasteurizing milk or cream to be sold directly to the consumer in pint and quart bottles, a practical test was made of the keeping quality of the cream and skim milk that came from the separator at this high temperature, Pint samples of both the hot cream and hot skim milk were taken directly from the separator and cooled in the sterilized glass milk jars, which are commonly used for retailing milk to the consumer. These samples were cooled at once to about 50 degrees F., the jars were covered with paper caps and left in a room at a temperature of about 65 degrees F. Six trials were made in this way, by taking samples of the hot skim milk and hot cream di- rectly from the separator on six differ- ent days. It was found that these pint samples, kept in sterilized bottles, re- mained perfectly sweet in every case for four days. Some were sweet after five days, but most of them had a slightly sour smell and about 0.3 per cent acid on the fifth day. ** © An experiment on mottles in butter was made by adding some of the ripen- ed cream from one large vat to each of three churns, two of them box churns and one a combined churn and work- er, The granular butter in one box churn was washed with water having a temperature of 40 degrees F., and in the two other churns the temperature of the wash water was 60 degrees F. After standing in this wash water about ten minutes a part of the granu- lar butter from each of the two box churns was taken out, worked without salt and a 20 pound tub filled with but- ter from each churn. The remaining granular butter was salted, worked and a tub filled with the salted butter from each churn. The next morning these five tubs of butter were examined. It was plainly noticeable that the un- salted butter from both the 40 de- grees F., and 60 degrees F. wash water was of a perfectly uniform, even col- or, with no suggestion of mottles or wavy color, but their color was of a considerably lighter shade of yellow than that of the salted butter. All the tubs of salted butter were slightly mottled and uneven in color, but no difference in the amount of mottles could be detected between that from granular butter washed with water of 40 degrees F. and the one in which the temperature of the wash water was 60 degrees F. The mottles were caused by the salt alone. E. H. FARRINGTON. Madison, Wis. Poultry Range. Too little attention is paid to the poultry range, which we often call a poultry yard. It is the custom of farmers to think that the yard is a thing of little moment. On farmt where the poultry have the run of the whole place this article does not apply. But there are many farms and per- haps should be more, where the poul- try are kept shut up through a good part of the season. In such a case it will pay to give a range so large that the fowls will not be able to eat all the grass that grows on it, There is mo economy in restricting the range and feeding grain. Grass is one of the cheapest feeds that can be fed. Just how large the range should be will depend on many things. One of these is the richness of the soil and the luxuriance of the growth of grass on it. We have seen new lands that had just been redeemed from a scrub oak forest, where the soil was so thin that a small flock of fowls would in a few weeks completely denude of grass a large yard. But if the land has been cultivated and has a good blue grass sod on it, and is in thriving condition, it is safe to say that the area will sus- tain in fair condition three times as many fowls as the yard spoken of, as being reclaimed from a scrub oak forest and left with nothing but the original nondescript grass on it. Suppose you give an acre of land to fifty fowls. Will it not pay? We think it will. In the first place the re- turns from it will be without cost to yourself. There is no plowing, no sow- ing, no cultivating, no reaping and threshing. Almost the entire returns will be profits. The grass that grew on it will have been turned into meat and eggs. The hens will keep healthy, and the saving to the life of the flock will be quite an item. Then, too, most farms are so situated that the giving of an acre of ground for such a pur- pose is not a great matter. In many eases it would remain partly vacant anyway. As to fencing the yard, this need not be a great question in this age of cheap wire. The larger the lot the less will it cost to fence it per square rod. Thus, if a lot be two rods long and two rode wide it will take eight rods of fencing to go around it. But if the lot be four rods long and four rods wide it will take but 16 rods to fence it. If it be eight rods wide and eight rods long it will take only 32 rods to fence it. On this presumption the first lot will be 4 rods in area, the second 16 in area and the third 64 rods in area. Four foot woven wire fence may be purchased at 40 cents per running rod. On this basis the first lot will cost for fencing each square rod, 80 cents, for each rod will require two linear rods of fencing. On the lot that is four rods square the cost for fenc- ing each square rod will be 40 cents, as each square rod is fenced by one linear rod. For the third lot the cost will be only 20 cents for each square rod. So we might extend the figures. If the lot were 16 rods square the cost would be 10 cents per rod. If it were 32 rods square the cost would be five cents per rod square. If the lot were 64 rods square the cost would be 2% cents per rod. A lot 128 rods square would cost 1% cents per square rod. Finally if the lost were 256 rods square the cost would be only % of a cent for every square rod of land. This shows the economy of great op- erations. The big lot is the cheapest, everything considered, and this is es- pecially true in the fencing. Of course we do not suggest that anyone build a hen yard 256 rods square. The figures are given to impress the truth of a great principle that we cannot afford to ignore. This is one of the great reasons why it would be desirable to keep fowls in large flocks were it not that they are more likely to become the prey of diseases of a contagious nature. A large range is always desirable, but it is difficuit to have a large range with- out having a large flock of fowls. In some yards the large range fur- nishes the fowls with a goodly supply of fresh meat in the form of grass- hoppers. It is astonishing what a large number of these insects inhabit a single acre. If the acre patch be ex- hausted by the industry of the hens, a few hours suffice to replenish it. Not only grasshoppers but hundreds of varieties of bugs and worms infest and journey through this field, falling a swift prey to the feathered sentinels. With the green grass and fresh meat the fowls are kept healthy and happy and continue to manifest their content by a voluminous product of eggs. Germany and American Horses. Foreign correspondents report that the Minister of Agriculture of United Germany at a recent session of the Prussian Diet declared that American horses developed influenza after im- portation, and if the importations in- creased, Germany would be forced to adopt suitable quarantine measures to protect itself. Dr, Salmon, the chief of the United States Bureau of Animal | Industry, said when his attention was called to the dispatch: “So far as the Department cf Agriculture is aware there is no influenza prevailing in this country. It is a disease common to horses, and possibly may be present in places of which we have no informa- tion, but this is improbable, because news of that character would promptly reach the department. The horses which are exported are not inspected, but if an animal has the disease it will recover or die before the transatlantic journey is made. The period of du- ration of the disease is about ' two weeks, and as it takes from two to three weeks to ship the animals across the ocean it is apparent that all danger is passed by the time the other side is reached.” The growth in the shipment of American horses to Europe in the last four years has been enormous. These shipments in 1897 aggregated in value $4,769,265, as against $718,607 in 1893. After all, there are few fowls more successfully hancled than the Ply- mouth Rocks, on the ordinary farm. The egg-producing breeds, properly so-called, are not successfully handled except by men well fixed to make them a success. The natural tameness of the Plymouth Rocks is a factor in their favor. America’s Greatest Medicine The following isa characteristic Hood’s Sarsaparilla testimonial. Facts like these have made Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine and en- deared it to thousands of homes seat- vered all over this broad land. “We like to tell what Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has done for us. Our four children had diphtheria. From the very first our little boy Ralph, then seven years old, was very sick and for several days it seemed as if he would never be any better. After a while he began to improve and in a few weeks was able to go out, although weak and miserable. Then, gradually All Strength in His Limbs gave out. The physicians told us it was paralysis, which sometimes follows an at- tack of diphtheria. We did everything for him, but he grew worse until he was in a pitiful condition. He suffered terribly at night and complained continually of his head, and in what little sleep he was able to get, moaned unceasingly. He lost all control of the muscles of his body and limbs. He had no appetite and complained of feeling sick at his siomach all the time. After we had tried many different reme- dies and had about given up all hope we commenced giving him Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. Ina short time he ceased to com- plain, his appetite improved and at the end of three months he was able to attend school a part of the time. Now he is well and quite a strong and rugged boy. You are at liberty to use this testimonial if you desire, as we feel we cannot say too much in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and building up medicine.” Mrs, R. E. ANDERsoN, Cumberland, Maine, Economy is also a characteristic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Every bottle contains 100 Doses, and hence there is a solid fact concisely stated in the familiar line, 100 Doses One Dollar. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine be Sold by all druggists. $1, six for There is no pathway does not have some roses in it. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Suecessfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, Cure Feverishness. Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25e, Sample FREE. Ad. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Greatness can never be rightly meas- ured by the age in which it lives. Beauty is Biood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca- thartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Be- gin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly billous complexion by taking Cascarets— beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satis- faction guaranteed, 10c. 250. 50c. The honey bee's favorite tune is, “Hum, Swect Hum.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢ Don’t waste to-day’s strength fighting to-morrow’s battles. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 650c. $L All druggists Wrongs never grow strong enough to right themselves. Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. Suspicion is a robber who conceals a drawn dagger under his cloak. hrough life that , it accomplishes wonderful Hood cause $5. Prepared only by G IL cures when all & Co., other medicines fail. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. To be thoughtful for the comfort of others, is the surest way to promote our own, SALZER’S GKASSES AND CLOVERS. Are warranted. They produce! We are the largest growers in America. Low- est prices. Seed Potatoes only $1.50 per barrel. Big farm seed catalogue with clover and grain samples (worth $10.00 to get a start) sent you by the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse Wis., upon receipt of 10c and this notice, w.u.n. Refated. Curate (reading to hardened old wo- man)—And there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. Old Woman—Let ’em gnash ’em wot I ain’t got none. e (after a pause)—Mrs. Stubbs, ll be provided. (Total collapse of hardened old wo- man.j—Pick-Me-Up. Expensive. Sport—It is a true saying about there being only two classes of men in the world—those who can play poker and these who can’t. Skort—Possibly, but there is a bad leak in it, after all. “How’s that?’ “It costs so much to find out which class cne belongs to.”—Life. No girl should walk with a fellow be- cause he is a perfect stick. SEATTLE, unquestionably best and cheapest starting point and outfitting sta- tion for Alaska and Klondike, does notask or advise you to go, but you will find Seattle's facilities, stocks and experience unsurpassed and prices the very lowest. Washington state has Klondikes of itsown. Seattle is the chief city. Strangers are protected by Public Comfort Bureau. Ad- dress Chamber of Commerce,Seattle, Wash. Those who lean upon their dignity, are in need of a better support. POMMEL iets. SLICKER Keeps both rider and saddle per- fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— it is entirely new. If not for sale in ff your town, write for catalogue to 7 . J. TOWER, Boston, Ma-s. INFLAMMATORY CASES. THE RECORDS SHOW CURES OF Rheumatism BY THE USE OF ST. JACOBS OIL OF CHRONIC CRIPPLES AND OF BED-RIDDEN THERE’S NO DENYING, IT CURES. FOR 30 DAYS MORE YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. (Trade Mark.} and the dollar bottie than the thirty dollars’ worth of leftme. Oh! whata comfort it was! Tam so thankful to you and your “5 DROPS that remedy for the cure of Rheumatism, and I can safely recommend it to all suffering humanity Cured of Rheumatism, CANNOT FIND WORDS ENOUGH TO PRAISE YOUR WONDERFUL REMEDY “5 DROPS.” Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago, Gentlemen:—I thought that I would write you a statement and tell you how I have got along since I have used your “5 DROPS.” I must say that I am entirely well once more, thanks to your wonderful remedy. It has accomplished more good from the sample bottle tried all kinds of medicine I saw advertised for Rheumatism but could not get any relief from the dread- ful suffering till I got a sample bottle of your **5 DROPS, days I began to have less of those severe pains racking through my body. used up I could begin to rest come every night; after I had used about half the dollar bottle then all my pains nn 1 could sleep again at night without any more suffering. medicine I have used of other manufacturers. I cannot find words enough in praise of your wonderful ‘and say that they cannot purchase any better medicine than “5 DROPS" for all their ills. Thanking you, gentlemen, for all your kindness, I remain, forever, y ‘our friend, R. M. LIFE, Portertield, Wis., Feb. 10, *98. SUFFERED THE TORTURES OF THE DANINED. President Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago. damned for a long time from an an attack of Rheumatism, I wish to say that your Rheumatic Cure “5 DROPS” has cured me of all my troubles, which w Heart Trouble, Piles, Bladder ‘Trouble and Constipation. even ff it only cured the Catarrh for me, which it has sale of your medicines, for they are a boas som “5 DROPS" cures Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Backache. a rh, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Fever, © of ‘Heart Weakness, ‘Group, Swelling, La Grippe, Malaria. Creeping My Dear Sir:—After suffering the tortures of the ere all caused by one complaint—Rheumatism. J had I would not take $500 and do without the remedies done. Therefore, I willingly take the agency for the kind. Gratefully yours, 18, 120 Normal Av., Buffalo, N. ¥., Feb. 8, 1898, hma, Hay ‘Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches, Earache, umbness. at least a trial, we will send a Toothache, Grit FOR THIRTY DAYS LONGER s2.cme'bcutierprepata bf man, for 29 eontss” A sample Bottle whl con vince you, Also, large bottles (300 doses) $1.00, 3 agents. Agents wanted in new territory. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE C bottles for $2.50. Not sold by druggists, only by us and our Write us to-day. 16 69 Dearborn St. ICAGO, ILL, ——— MICROBES IN THE BOWELS. i Did you know that millions of microbes, bacteria, ptomaines, inv.sible to the naked eye, breed bowels, causing all kinds les? 3 ¢roub! and feed in the i of intcstinal CANDY GATHARTIG are the only antiseptic laxative that kill microbes and prevent their pro- pagation. therefore prevent as well as A booklet and sample free for the asking, ppg bomongy Bete sert 10c, 25c, 50c, at your 3 store. guaranteed. 7 } Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago. Montreal.NewYork. HO-TO-BA id and ranteed to cure To- Faeco Habe by all druggists. £e vc S %) oY Salzer's Seeds are Warranted to Produce. 4g E. Walter, LeRaysville, Pa., astonished the world by growing 250 bushels Salzer's corn: 4. brelder, Randalia, Towa, br growing 196 bush. ‘acre,’ Ifyou doubt, writethem. We wish to gain $50,000 new customers, hence wil send on trial 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. 11 pkgs of rare farm seeds, Hog Pea, Sand Vetch, “ade, Wheat, Sheep Rape, Jerusalem Corn. ete., in- PAD cluding ourmammoth Seed Catalogue, telling’ all ‘about the $400 gold prizes for best maine for our mew marvelous corn and oats, ‘Prodigies,” ‘also sample of same, all mailed you upon’ receipt of but 10e. postage, positively ‘worth $10, to get a start, 100,000 bbls. Seed Potatoes at $1.50 a bol. ‘25 pkgs. earliest vegetal seeds, $1.00, Pl CURES T SO NWNU No. £2, 1898. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO .”” and after taking the same for a few After I got the sample bottle most & - = DS Garden & Flower with a world-wide reputation. Catalog free to all. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead,Mass. LOVER SEED Largest growers of Grass and Clover Seeds in America, 5000 acres. Our Grass Mixtures last a lifetime. Meadows sown in April will give = rousing crop in July. Prices dirt cheap. Mam- moth catalogue and 11 pkgs. Grass and Grains, free for 10¢ postage and this notice. Catalogue Se. JOUN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis, Was Buw EXCURSIONS TO THE FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA, Where twenty-five and thirty bushels of wheat are grown to the acre, will be personally con- ducted by a Canadian Government repre- sentative on 23d and 30th March. and 6th April, Leaving St. Paul on these dates. For par- ticulars as to the spe- ssenger and freight rates a to , Minn., cially low BEN DAVIES, 154. Third St., St. Paul, Canadian Government Agent. WORTH OF PREMIUMS TOBE i GIVEN AWAY with DR. SETH ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER. U. S. Capitol Souvenir Spoons, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons and Watch Chains. Save the Maltese Cross on Outside Box. You will find a Premium certificate around each bot- tle. Send the certificate and crosses to the Dr. Seth Arnold Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, R. I. All Druggists and Country Stores. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 IT WILL PAY ANY FARMER to send his address on a postal to J. L. STRAW, Seward, ILL. for free circular {Illustrating the mos} humane, profitable, practical and satisfactory metho¢ of raising, handling, feeding and keeping cattle known to husbandmen. DROPS Y NEWDISCOVERY etre quick relief and cures worst gases. send for book of testimonials and 10 da: treatment Free. Divi ls GRLLI?S CONS, SUastacea If you want to double your POULTRY. inouey" every Sear write tor information to Columbia Poultry Co., Limited 2 Duane St., New York City. NSIO JOHN W.MORRIS,. ‘Washington, D.C. ravoeerstully Rroecutes Claims Syrsin last war, l5adjudicating claims, atty since tramicted with Thompson’s Eye Water, Soy) CURE YOURSELF! dither eee itnmmatonme ; mieten irritations or ulcerations: a us, membranes. Prevents contagion. Painless, and not astrin=- Ga\\THEEvaNs CHewicaLCo, gent or poisonous. ‘Sold by r {ili laniopeomtancyentaropnen ce SEND LATEST GROCERY PRICE LIST. giving Latest Priees os Groceriea,_ 17 Car Loads Heating, Cooking Stoves and Ranges headed (—~ Gteve Comniname Pree, is ‘All Ovods at Whete- ale _priens 09 Coo 2 ed Sugar i nies chanedieasae SP ssn i a 7 j —t