Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 3

——- ae ILIOUS- NESS Do you get up with a headache? ef F, Is there a bad taste in your mouth P Then you have a poor appetite and a weak diges- tion. You are frequently - dizzy, always feel dull and ou have cold You get drowsy. hands and feet. but little benefit from your food. You have no ambition to work and the sharp pains of neuralgia dart through your body. What is the cause of all this trouble? Constipated bowels. will give you prompt relief and certain cure. Keep Your Blood Purc. If you have neglected your case a long time, you had better take Ayer’s Sapsaperitia also. It will remove all impurities that have been accumulating in your blood and will greatly strengthen your nerves. Write the Doctor. There may be something about your case you do not quite under- Stand. Write the doctor freely: tell him how yoy are suffering. You will promptly receive the best medical advice. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. Why He Is Worshiped. “I can’t understand all this adulation of Dewey. He simply obeyed orders. Anyone else in his place might have done just the same as he did.” “Ah, but you forget that there isn’t any likelihood of his coming home and fecturing about it.”—Chicago Record. The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct.— Confucius, Delusion, _ Oh, visitant strange, with the whisper- ing song, Who by night shook the casement so light and so long, To startle poor man in the midst of his ; roast, Were you truly a cold wave, or only its ghost? —Washington Star. Wheat $2 a Bushel. Some farmers are holding their wheat because they think the price will go to $2 a bushel. The price, however, may go down, and thus great losses will fol- low. In all matters delays are danger- ous, particularly so in sickness. At the first sign of biliousness, dyspepsia, in- digestion or constipation cure yourself with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. ‘The Distinction. The Minister—It is a shame that you should not be trying to earn your liy- ing, at your age. His Son—Oh, well, father, consider the lilies of the field. They toil not, neither do they spin. ‘The Minister—But they can afford it, —Puck. STATE OF ORIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, tes. Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes’ oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F’, J. Cheney &Oo., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm'will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarr! Ure. iis rd FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in m presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1 (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, ‘Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous guriacet of the system. Send for testimonials, sven. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Resented. “Look here,” said Li Hung Chang to the young Chinaman who thought he} knew everything, ‘am I not the richest man in the world?” ° “Certainly, your excellency.” “Well, I want you to bear that in mind, and stop referring to this gov- ernment as a played-out monarchy. It’s a gilded, up-to-date plutocracy.”— Washington Star. Blarney. The Hired Help—Say, this here ice you've been leavin’ is five or ten pounds short every mornin’.” The Iceman—Sure, it’s the burnin’ glances of them lovely blue eyes that ‘nelts it before I can git it to the ehouse.”—Cincinnnati Enquirer, Valuable and Free. A book of 40 pages. How mothers and children may enjoy health aud avoid sick- ness, Every home should have a copy. Save money by being your own doctor. Write Muco-Solvent Co., Chicago. There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity.—D. G.' Mitchell. Never do anything concerning the rectitude of which you have a doubt.— Pliny. If the Damp and Chill penetrate, look out for an attack of SCIA’/FICA. St. Jacobs Oil But deep as the Sciatic nerve is, will penetrate and quiet its racking pain. ttleAx PLUG any other brand “No use for a duster — there ’s no dust on Every dealer who has handled Battle Ax knows this to be a fact. There is no old stock of Battle Ax any- where:—nothing but fresh goods, as Battle Ax sells five times more than ~ All who chew it never change. emember the name_ when you buy again. It sells too fast” ! in the world. “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLI | kinds of produce; though there is a ‘always demand more. Overproduction of Poultry. 2 Overproduction of poultry and eggs is a possibility, but that such has at any time occurred is doubtful, says the Poultry Keeper. The fear that the market may be overstocked has de- terred some from venturing largely in poultry, but such fears have never been realized. It is not unusual to find the market full at all times, not only of poultry and eggs, but of all great difference in quality. It has been said of butter that there was no inter~ mediate kind, as butter was either good or bad. If not of the best quality, it was of no value; and if but little in- ferior to the best, there was no place for it whatever. Such may be-said of eggs also, and it may be extended to poultry. Quality regulates the, prices. A difference of only one cent a:pound on poultry or a dozen eggs seems in- significant, but when a large business is conducted the difference is great. As long as there are several prices for the products the market is overstocked with the lowest priced articles only. The best will be in demand, and will sell for all that it is worth: but the term “best” means a great deal, for it includes everything pertaining to su- periority. There is a large field open for those who aim to supply the mar- ket with the best; and every season they will find that they have room for improvement in order to excel. There is also much to learn in order to know how to provide the market with the best, and the market will ac- cept it readily at all times and with- out regard to the quantity of inferior | grades that may have been offered for sale. There is something more to look after than feeding and caring for the fowls. To produce the best, the hens must be of the best. This demands the | use of the best breeds. No farmer can afford to raise chickens for market from the common stock, for the reason that no system of feeding will enable the inferior birds to equal their supe- riors. With the breeds for the pur- pose the market can be supplied with something choice, and there will be little or no competition. Overproduc- tion of the best is a result not yet attained. It is anticipated by many, and as long as the farmers will not improve their flocks, the market will Mating for Size. Mr. E. Cobb, in the Feathered World of July 29, makes the following re- marks on mating for size and shape: “The male bird undoubtedly exer- cises a certain amount of influence in regard to the size and shape of the offspring; but to attempt to remedy —as so many amateurs do—the defic- iency of size in their stock by the pur- chase of an extra large cock, is the wrong way to go to work. The hen has far more influence over both the size and shape of the progeny than the male has. Take a broad shoulder- ed, deep chested cock and mate with ; narrow shouldered hens, deficient also in breast, and the result of such a union will be but little, if any, im- provement. Had, howexer, the tables been turned, and the hens possessed the size instead of the cock, far great- er improvement would appear in the | offspring; but, as we before remarked, the male bird does exercise a certain influence. It will be found that by breeding from large hens and a cock deficient in this respect the pul- lets produced show a far greater im- provement than is observable in the cockerels, and it is only by continuing the process of breeding from large hens that the cockerels will far out- distance the original cock. There is no question but what the best plan is to have size and shape on both sides; but if a deficiency must occur on one side or the other, do not let it be om that of the hens.” The above is truth undefiled. We regret that a common practice among amateur fanciers is a tendency to breed from overgrown and abnormal- ly large males. Many a fine cockerel, because he happens to be undersized, albeit correct in shape, is cast aside, and some big, coarse brute, because of his size, is selected to mate with an average lot of females. Mr. Cobb’s advice should be carefully considered and followed.—American Fancier, Movable Fixtures, We cannot but believe that much every way would be gained if in all of our poultry houses the “fixings” were movable. The roosts especially should be so constructed that they may be easily taken down and cleaned. This will also make it easy to clean out the henhouse. It takes but a few minutes to do the work when the roosts and other obstacles have been taken out of doors. We have movable roosts constructed in the following manner: Two long, low “horses” are fixed with slits in the top of the cross pieces, into which the roosts can be dropped. Each horse is ten feet long. If we want the roosts two feet apart this will give us five roosts. The roosts are square at the ends, so as to fall easily into the square grooves. Each roost is twelve feet long. This makes sitting room for a large flock of fowls. Sprouting Potatoes.—While the sprouting of potatoes under ordinary conditions is very objectionable, they may be so sprouted as to materially advance their earliness. This is done by placing them, ste: nd down, in single layers in shallow trays on the floor, in a light and moderately warm room. Thus placed they will send out short, stubby, green sprouts which will remain in that condition for weeks. Such potatoes, planted without break- ing the sprouts, will grow immediately and produce an early crop. The kitchen garden is not usually appreciated for the reason that the farmer does not keep an account of Nits returns, ' certificate | American. MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OVARITIS.. Letter from Mrs. Carrio F. Tremper that all Suffering Women Should Read. ’ y > Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries should claim your instant attention. It willnotcureitself,and a hospital operation with all its ter- rors may easily result from neglect. The fullest counsel on this sub- ject can be secured withoutcost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn; ENS -, Mass., and asking for her advice. Your letter will be confidential ~ and seen by women only. Mrs. Carrie F. TreEmper, Luke, Ind., whose letter we print, is only one of many that have been cured of ovarian troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. : “Dear Mus. Pryxuam:—I was = suffering from congestion of the si done for had almost given up hopes, as I had suffered ‘untoldagony. The first dose helped me. Vegetable Compound, one bottle of Blood Purifier, one box of Liver Pills, I am proud to say I am as well as I doctor’s bill and much suffering, had beginning of my sickness. All in the village know I was not expected to live, when I had the first and second attack: \ ovaries, misplacement of the womb, leg. My physician gave me relief, but === failed to cure me. monials of different women, telling what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had irregular, scanty, and painful menstruation, also kidney trouble. Thad let it go on until I could not it up, and could not straighten my left Reading the testi- them, I decided to give it a trial, I And now, after using eight bottles of ever was. I might have saved a large I tried your precious medicine in the s. In fact, I had no hope until I began taking your Vegetable Compound. It has saved my life.” A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Medicine ‘NE FOP CRO fave one:half the motive power on Hand Pumps | or Mills. Can be applied toany pump. Will Wear twenty years. If your pump or mill works ba \.puy one. Iraot found as represented after thirty days" trial, return it and we will send you your money. Price $3.00. Agents Wanted. Can clear per month. No talking; it speaks for itself. BANE MFG. CO., WASECA, MINN. ions mucous. membranes, inlet nd not astrin- gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for pha or 3 bottles, $2.75. ircular sent on request. A Natural Black is Produced by B ki 5 for the 50 cts. of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co.,Nashua,N.H. NSIONWasumcion, pc Roseberry tt 3yrsin last war, l5adjudicating claims, atty since DROPS cases. treatm WANTED-—Case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-S ‘will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Ripans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1.000 testimonial. $< — it cre eves; usot FHOMpson’s Eye Water, —No. 44— 1898. == PATENTS, nde os : List of Patents Issued Last Week to! Northwestern Inventors, James V. Dunphy, Duluth, Minn., pencil-retaining device; Oluf O. Fjeld, Mayville, N. D., cultivator; Charles Grimes, Rapid City, S. D., gold wash- er; Paul W. Hammerle, Hastings, Minn., insect exterminator; Adelbert D.Hill, Stanton, Minn., pasteurizing ap- paratus; John C. Lee, Climax, Minn., reel for harvesters; Patrick Quigley, Brimson, Minn., switch; Fred. B. Sny- der, Minneapolis, Minn., shoe; Fred D. Williams, Cooperstown, N. D., potato planter; James EH. Wood, Hetland, S. D., threshing machine; Marvin E. A Summer Refiection. “It’s hard to see just what to do,” said the man who was waiting on the back porch in his shirt sleeves. “You ought to get a start with such brilliant prospects opening up all over the world,” remarked his next-door neighbor, who was mending a hole in the fence. “Yes. But supposeing I had gone to the Klondike. I’d be so far away now that I couldn’t go and help develop Cuba. And if I go to Cuba, I’ll miss a chance to go when the next rich terri- tory opens up. There’s no use of try- ing to deny it. This is a hard life.” And then he tilted back his chair against the wall and went to sleep.— Wooding, Minneapolis, Minn., inhaler; August W. Zuberbier, Logan, Minn., gun support. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor neys, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Demanding the Best. “I suppose,” said the somewhat sar- eastic railway official, “that you'd like a private car?” “No, suh,” said Mr. Erastus Pinck- ley. “I doesn’t want no privete cah. I ‘want you to precinctly undehstan’ dat 2 officer cah ain’t none too good foh | me.”—Washington Star. A Proper Certificate. Money Lender—I must have some- thing to certify to your financial stand- ing before I can favor you with this Joan. Rolingbroke—Er-ah-will a marriage do?—Philadelphia North Reversed Action. “Didn’t you know old Mr. Jobson, who leads the life of a recluse?” “Yes. When I knew him he was! leading the life of a loose wreek.”— | Washixrgton Star. Domestic Note. “Does your husband ever say any- thing about his mother’s cooking?” “No; but he says things about my cooking that his father used to say about his mother’s cooking.”—Cincin- nati Enquirer. Her Reason, May—How can you encourage his at- tentions, when you already have an accepted lover? Dolly—My dear, I fear I have become a convert to imperialism.—Philadelphia North American, Encouraging. The Man—I wonder if your father would have me for a son-in-law? The Maid—Very likely. Papa and I always disagree.—Boston Traveler. Wondering Why She Did. “Woman, when you married me, you got a wonder.” “Yes; and I have been wondering ever since.”—Indianapolis Journal. One Ahead, “What are you crying for?’ asked the mother. “Willie Spratt got ahead of me,” bawled the child. “His papa was killed in the war, and mine wasn’t.”— Philadelphia North American. What He Was After. “TI believe this is a through train?” said the road agent. “It is,” replied the conductor. “Then I will proceed to go through it,” announced the polite robber.—Phil- adelphia North American, Rend the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study, and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliabl; they send what they adver- tise. His Business. FirstPassenger—My friend, are you an anti-monopolist? Second Passenger—That is my busi- ness. I am a divorce lawyer.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. A Purist. The Benefactor—I presume you can say, like the Whisky Bill of the poem, “I never work, and never will?” The Reduced Gentleman—I cannot say that. I might say, “I never shall.” I know that my life was saved by Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1895. A docile disposition will, with appli- cation, surmount every difficulty. — Mamilus. Scot eeineemnnntanenmremmmememememensmntaeman aaeamamanmaatmeeemamenmmmememmamemmaitemmmmmmeemteaatamemmemmmmmetmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmetE “The Foremost Baking Powder in ali the Worid.’* Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Highest Honors—Medal and Diploma by the World’s Columbian Exposition ; Official fac-similes ‘showing both sides of the World’s Fair Medal awarded Price Baking Powder Co. Nothing is claimed for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder that cannot be Its splendid triumphs at the World’s Columbian Exposition and California Midwinter Fair were only achieved after the fullest examination and competition. The fame it has acquired rests squarely on its merits as the purest, richest and best baking powder ever offered to the public. Its victories are legiti- mate triumphs for the best boon ever given to the good housewives of this country. proved from the records. A COOK BOOK FREE.—“‘Table and Kitchen,” a new cook book containing over 400 receipts will be sent, postage . It is printed in English, German and Scandinavian, A copy will be sent in the language preferred. Postal card is as good asa letter. Address simply— Rick BAKING Powngr Co., Cuicaco, ILL. —