Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 8

LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANKS. Knocks Holes in All Four Walls of a House. A bolt of lightning which struck the home of John L. Hoffman} two miles from this city, recently, played some queer pranks before it hnally struck the earth 200 feet from the house. The bolt struck the chimney and seeming- ly divided, knocking holes through al- most every wall in the house. It went through the side of a dresser, which the children had purchased for *the Fourth of July. It bummed the wire screening of a screen door. It went out through a closet in the rear of the kitchen; knocked the top of an oil can off, but did not ignite the oil; passed through the rear of the house and fol- lowed the clothesline to a wite fence, fifty feet; ran along the wire 150 feet; jumped off; knocked the feathers off a chicken, and entered the ground. No one was in the house at the time.—Fort Collins Special to Pueblo Chieftain. Fixing the Blame. “My wife,” pompously said the Hon. Thothas Root, member of the legisla- ture, “made me all that I am.” “Looky here!” retorted the Old Codger, severely. “That’s no way to be talkin’ about such a good woman as everybody knows her to be. Just blame it onto your own natural, in- grain orneriness.”—Puck. It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wis., July 4.—Frank M. Rus- sell of this place, had Kidney Disease so bad that he could not walk. He tried Doctors’ treatment and many dif- ferent remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd’s Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright’s Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: “I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills I couldn’t walk across the floor.” Mr. Russell’s is the most wonderful case ever known in Chippewa Coun- ty. This new remedy—Dodd’s Kidney Pills—is making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin. His Duplicity Exposed. Many of the pretty damsels of our city were at the train last Tuesday evening to bid Mr. their last farewell, and further in token of their sincerity and good feeling toward the said Mr. they had a box of presents of various kinds and descrip- tions, which they intended to present to him at the train. Not for their in- trinsic worth or value, however, but as a memento to store away among his collection of relics that he might gaze on them at some future time with af- fection and appreciation. But just at the moment when the presentation was to be made this Mr. ’'s best girl appeared on the platform of the coach and was introduced by a lady to the girls as Mr. ’s Sunday. The presentation was postponed. — Lima, Tribune. Too Much. A Chinese servant employed in a New York family who lived next door to a famous woman pianist, left sud- denly after only a few days’ service. His knowledge of the English lan- guage was limited, and the letter which he left behind him notifying the family was written in Chinese. With the aid of an interpreter the gist of the communication was made out. “I do not mind your barbarous parrot,” said the letter; “I do not mind your barbarous customs of dressing and eat- ing;,but the lady next door who sits on the musical instrument every day is too much.”—Harper’s Weekly. TWO STEPS. ' The Last One Helps the First. A sick coffee drinker must take two steps to be rid of his troubles and get strong and well again. The first step is to cut off coffee ab- solutely. That removes the destroying ele- ment. The next step is to take liquid food (and that is Postum Food Cof- fee) that has in it the elements na- ture requires to change the blood corpuscles from pale pink or white to rich red, and good red blood builds good strong and healthy cells in place of the broken down cells destroyed by coffee. With well boiled Postum Food Coffee to shift to, both these steps are easy and pleasant. The experi- ence of a Georgian proves how im- portant both are. “From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife and I had both been afflicted with sick or nervous headache and at times we suffered untold agony. We were coffee drinkers and did not know how to get awiy from it for the habit fis hard to quit. “But in 1900°I read of a case similar to ours where Postum Coffee was used in place of the old coffee and a com- plete cure resulted, so I concluded to get some and try it. “The result was, after three days’ use of Postum in place of the coffee 1 never had a symptom of the old trouble, and in five months I~ had gained from 145 pounds to 163 pounds. “My friends asked.me almost daily what wrought the change. My an- swer always is, leaving off coffee and drinking Postum ia its place. “We have many friends who have peen benefited by Postum. “As to whether or not I have stated the facts truthfully, Irefer you to the Bank of Carrollton or d@ny business firm in that city where I have lived forsmany years and am well known.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s @ reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” 3 Poultry Raising in Oregon. In the Review of April 7 there was an article on gape worms in poultry. It assigned angle worms as the cause. This I think is a mistake. I have been In the poultry business for the past 50 years in the states of Indiana, Mis- souri and Oregon, and have seen many little chickens turn up their toes in Indiana and Missouri as a result of the attacks of the gape worm, but I have never had a case of the kind in Oregon. The poultry business in this state is very extensive, and on ac- count of our warm and damp climate angle worms are more abundant than in the eastern states. The tempera- ture of young chickens is about 100 degrees and that of angle worms 60 degrees. The angle worms will not live at the temperature of chickens. I wish to tell you how to prevent gapes: Last year at the expiration of the setting season I had three hens bring off broods on the same day. But in place of removing them to the chicken yard I let them remain in the shed. At the expiration of the first week I removed one of the hens and at the expiration of the second week I removed the second hen, leaving the third hen with 37 chickens. I let them remain there till they were eight weeks old and did not lose one. They were all healthy and in good condi- tion. I always kept pure water in a shallow dish before them and also fed them wheat. As the shed was in the corner of the garden, all the weeds they would eat I threw in to them. For the place to set my hens I have a shed 12 by 24 feet in size. The boards used to inclose this were 1 by 10 inches and were put on green, without battens. This now gives cracks one-fourth inch wide, which insure good light. The floor is of plank. This building we call our sit- ting room. Our nests are portable boxes and nail kegs. These are filled about one-third full of straw, and when biddy shows signs of sitting the straw is removed and new nesting material is substituted. Then we put in the eggs, and at night the hen and nest are removed to the sitting room. We keep the doors closed and give plenty of water and feed. I have a new poultry house to pre- vent predatory animals from getting in. If the readers of the Review would like, I will send description. David Ruble. Lincoln County, Oregon. i We are sure our readers will be pleased to see a description of the poultry house to which our ‘correspon- dent refers. As to the gapes, we see that Mr. Ruble has misunderstood what was said. The angle worm does not cause gapes, but the disease is caused by a parasite of the angle worm, which is also an intestinal parasite of chick- ens. The scientific name of this worm is “Syngamus Trachealis.” It is of a reddish color and varies in length from three-eighths to three-fourths of an inch. The two sexes are perma- nently united, which fact has caused it to be also called the “branched worm.” Some people call it the red worm on account of its color. Tests have been made in which angle worms infested with gape worms have been fed to chickens, robins and other birds, with the result that these birds were all infected with gape worms. There may be no gape worms in the locality in which our correspondent resides. He is doing the right thing in any case, as he is keeping his chicks on a plank floor till they are eight weeks old. By that time most of them will be able to bid defiance to the gape worm, as only the young chicks, and weak ones at that, usualy succumb. We shall be pleased to hear from Mr Ruble again.—Farmers’ Re- view. Don’t Forget the Grit. It would seem unnecessary to re- mind poultry raisers of this very essential element in the feeding of poultry, yet a very large number of people annually forget, and their fowls suffer in consequence. This is more usually the case on the farm than in the poultry establishment of the poul- try fancier. The reason for this is plain. The poultry fancier has to keep this factor in mind the year round. His fowls are kept shut up all the time and have to be supplied with grit to make ready digestion of the food possible. But the fowls of the farmer run out during a considerable part of the year, especially in the fall when the garden has passed its bloom, the fruit is ripe, and the grain is har- vested. During this time at least the birds pick up all the grit they can use. ‘When the snow comes the grit is bur- fed out of sight and is frozen hard to the soil when it is not so covered. The farmer seldom thinks of this matter. It would not be hard for some of our farmers to collect the proper sub- stance from pits of coarse gravel, but most of them have no nearby supply of such material. Doubtless the read- iest ‘way out of the difficulty is the purchase of some of the commercial grits. In any case grits must be se- cured or the food used by the poultry will be poorly ground or not ground at all, and before spring the digestions of the birds will be seriously impaired. We believe the lack of grit is one of the chief causes of the winter indis- position of our fowls. Also in the summer time, lay in a store of grit for winter, if it is obtainable from\ natural sources. No weeds grow on either side of the fences of the ‘thrifty farmer. Dirty Water Troughs and Stagnant ‘Water. Sometimes the milk gets a flavor in it that is not relished, but the cow owner is unable to discover the rea- son for it. Good authorities on cow feeding declare that it is possible for the drinking water to be the cause. Others will dispute this; but in any event it is an open subject, and the water may fairly well be under suspi- cion. We do know, at least, that wa- ter does sometimes contain sub- stances that cause sickness among cows, and whenever a cow is sick her milk gets “off,” whether anything passes directly through the cow and into the milk or not. We have pub- lished much against cows being al- lowed to drink dirty ang stagnant water, but there is always something more to be said. We have seen old moss-grown watering troughs in the pastures that were never cleaned out from year to year. A wooden trougb led back to some rill at the foot of a hill, and this perennial rill fur- nished water for the cows during all the summer. The water consisted largely of the rain water that had fall- en on the land and reached the trough after being laden with much vege table matter of various kinds. In the trough it lies under the hot sun, while the germs in its slimy devth luxuriate and multiply, having for food the veg- etable matter that the rill has brought from the hillside. Even worse is the stagnant pond, for in it the cows can stand and can thus stir up its muddy depths, which indeed are not generally very deep. The old trough, bad as it is, has one virtue, in that the water is not only always running in, but also running out; and running water is supposed to have some virtue. The old pond does not supply enough water to keep its outlet open after the beginning of summer. Its only supply is the drain- ing of the land with any disease germs the land may have received from any source. If the eggs of tapeworms have been dropped by oth- er animals, as is sometimes the case, they find a ready access into the pond. As the summer heat becomes greater the surface of the pond sinks ever lower and lower, and the cows stand each day further out in the water. The warm water becomes alive with all kinds of water insects, and who shall say that it does! not also become alive with vegetable growths, some of which are the organisms that man- ifest themselves as bovine diseases? Both the dirty watering trough and the stagnant pond should be elemi- nated from the pasture. Good, pure water is the only kind that should be given to animals or humans. days of cheap windmills, there is no reason why every cow pasture should not have a supply of pure and safe water from some point. Poor Feeding and Fat Percentage. The question of feeding fat into milk has been long and heatedly debated. The experiment stations generally have demonstrated, by a multitude of tests, that a cow’s capacity to produce butter-fat cannot be increased beyond the normal of that animal. On the other hand a few isolated cases of carefully tested cows have seemed to show that it was possible to feed but- ter-fat into milk. The problem has been recently attacked from another side, and the experiment tried of re- ducing the fat content of the milk by poor feeding. This has been accom- plished both at home and abroad. Cows were fed on insufficient rations for a period of two weeks or more. In that time .the average fat content of all the cows dropped from 4 per cent to 3.25 per cent of butter fat. This will explain some of the cases where it was claimed that the feeding of a richer ration increased the amount of butter fat. Cows that were too poorly fed hac been used and naturally tend- ed to come back to the normal of their capacity. The practical ques- tion, however, is not, if poorly fed cows can be made to give normal milk by normal feeding, but if cows that are being fed normally and are giving normal milk already can be forced to give abnormally rich milk by feeding a richer food than usual. We believe that it is well demonstrated that this cannot be done. Be Clean. It has been said that successful’ dairying can be summed up in two words, “Be clean.” This is overdraw- ing it just a little, because, no matter how clean you keep the milk of a poor dairy cow, it will not be profitable. But as to the quality and flavor of butter, the truth is largely told in the two words given. It is easy enough to cure bad salting, bad color- ing and bad working. The great struggle comes in trying to keep the milk, cream and butter clean. This is because dirt is almost universal. It is in the water, on the ground and in the air. It fastens itself to the cow’s udder, her sides and her hair. It attaches itself to the hands of the milker and to his clothes. It gets into the milk as soon as it leaves the teats, and often it continues to add itself to the milk during all the processes of handling and of skimming. Dirt in this sense includes many things that ordinarily are not considered dirt, like the smells that arise from tur- nips, cabbages in the cellar and cook- ing vegetables and meats. in the kitchen. To quarantine against these is a colossal task, too great to be ac- complished by the lazy man or the man that does not think. That is why we have a few eminent dairymen and a good many that are failures. In these | 1 i THOUGHT TASK EASY. ATTEMPT OF CITY MAN TO MILK A cow. ; oN oleae Inexperienced Individual Quit the Job After Furnishing Amusement for the Farm People—Job Is One That Requires Skill. “Most city persons,” said a million- aire amateur farmer, “labor under the impression that to milk a cow is easy. There could be no greater mistake. Milking requires a peculiar move- ment of the wrist, which, if not learned in one’s youth, seldom is learned afterward. Some cows are more easily milked than others, but even in the case of the easy ones it has to be’ done in a certain way or not at all. I have known some inex- perienced persons to acquire the movement after a few trials, but they found it imposed such an unnatural strain on the muscles of the wrist that they seldom essayed a second attempt. , “I had a young fellow from the city out at my place one summer who had the idea that it was as easy to get milk as it was to drink it. As a usual thing we don’t let an inexperienced person try to milk a cow, for there is nothing that will dry her up quicker than to be made the subject of exper- iments; but this young fellow was so dead certain that he knew all about it that I took him out to the shed one evening after the cows “had been stanchioned and were placidly munch- ing their grain, and told him to go ahead and see what he could do. “When he looked at the long line of animals, and saw them switching their tails and now and then kicking at a fly, his heart seemed to fail him. “T can’t sit down in here at the beginning,’ he protested; ‘can’t we take one of them outside?’ In order to humor him I chased an easy milker out into the yard, and then handed him a stool and a pail. He stood gazing at the cow thought- fully. “ ‘Well?’ I finally asked. “ ‘Well?’ said he. “He looked very unhappy. ‘To tell you the truth,’ he at last blurted out, ‘I am—er—a person of some—er— ‘that is—delicacy, and on such short acquaintance, you know, I—I don’t like to take——’ He came to a dead stop. ““Bah!’ I said. “That apparently stung him into ac- tion, for he sat down on the stool like a man who seats himself in an elec- tric chair. Then he! closed his eyes and started in. A few seconds later he opened his eyes, and you never saw a man so bewildered. There was nothing doing. He looked up at me in piteous appeal. “‘She—she—er—doesn't have any,’ he said. “At that laughed outright, and he got up as mad as a wet hen. “‘Now, don’t get excited,’ “I ‘said, soothingly. ‘Let me show you how to do it.’ “Well, after I illustrated to him how easy it was, he tried it again. He toiled valiantly for ten minutes with- out result, and then, chancing to look up, he saw he was providing enter- tainment for practically the entire population of the farm. At that he arose, kicked the pail against the fence and hurried into the house to bathe his wrists with witch hazel.” seem to Vitae Nuova. Long hath she slept, forgetful of delight; At last, at last, the enchanted princess, Earth, Claimed with a kiss by Spring, the ad- venturer, In slumber knows the destined lips, and thrilled ° Through all the deeps of her unaging heart With passionate necessity of joy. Wakens, and yields her loveliness to love. O ameient streams, O far-descended woods Full of the fluttering of melodious souls; © hills and valleys that adorn your- selves In solemn jubilation; winds and clouds, Ocean and land in stormy nuptials clasped, And all exuberant creatures that acclaim ‘The Earth’s divine renewal; Jo, I too With yours would mingle somewhat of glad song, I too have come through wintry terrors— yea, Through tempest and through cataclysm of soul Have come and am delivered. Me the} Spring, Me also, dimly with new life hath touched, And with regenerate hope, the salt of life; And I would dedicate these thankful tears To ‘whatsoever power beneficent, Veiled though his countenance, undi- vulged his thought, Hath led me from the haunted darkness forth Into the gracious air and vernal morn, And suffers me to know my spirit a note Of this great chorus, one with bird and stream 4 And voiceful mountain—nay, a string, how jarred And all but broken! of that lyre of life ‘Whereon himself, the master harp play- er. Resolving all its mortal dissonance 'To one immortal and most perfect strain, Harps without pause, building with song the world. ii —William Watson. Yes, He Had a Nose. A friend of Senator Patrick M. Mc- Carren of Brooklyn told the following story about him at the Hoffman house a few days ago: Senator McCarren went into a res- taurant near the capitol in Albany a few weeks ago and ordered some fish. When it was placed before him he sat back in his chair and looked in- dignant. * “What do you mean by bringing such fish to a gentleman?” he asked of the colored waiter. “Bes’ fish in Albany, Sah,” he re- plied. “Have you such a thing as a nose?” inquired the senator angrily. “Deed I has, Sah,” said the waiter. “Well, can’t you smell the fish, then?” ee “Smell de fish, Sah?” repeated the waiter. “I’'se been smellin’ de fish fer a week.”—New York Times. “UGANDA'S 7-YEAR-OLD KING. ‘The Whole Trouble. “The Russians don’t seem to have Small Boy Rules Former Turbulent | peen prepared for this scrap,” said the _ African Kingdom. The great kingdom of Uganda in observing citizen. “No,” replied the professional pugil- central Africa is ruled by a boy of sev- | jst, “instead of startin’ trainin’ at once, en. Less than thirty years ago it was visited for the first time by Stanley, who found its king, Mtesa, a particu- larly bloodthirsty savage; a tree is still standing beneath which 3,000 prisoners were killed in one day by this king. His son, Mwanga, made a treaty with England, but was deposed for break- ing it, and is now a prisoner in the Seychilles islands, living comfortably on a nallowance of $35 a month. Now, under the guidance of a Brit- ish resident, his son, Daud Cwa, reigns in peace. He has learned enovgh Eng-« lish to say “How do you do?” on shak- ing hands, can read, write and make figures, and eats with a fork instead of nature’s implements. The telegraph and the railway have reached his king- dom and his subjects are being con- verted to Christianity ——Fmston Globe. eSB ase. A Deafness Cannot Be Cured Dy local applications, erp cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ‘bere is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous Mning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube {6 inflamed you have arumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- ness ig the result, and uniess the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by (atarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of eafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Dru; Take Hall's Family Pilis for constipation. Would Show Mercy. Hogan (calling o1 next door neigh- bor)—“I suppose ye’ve heard th’ illi- gant, classical music that’s bin imy- natin frum me risidence for th’ pasht wake or so? We got wan av thim me- chanical pianny plafers on thrile.” Claney (fiercely)—On thrile, is it? they put in too much time tellin’ the Japs to ‘go git a reputation.’ ’—Catho- lic Standard. Md Not Much. Mrs. Banker—Oh, come out to the barnyard, William, and see the farmer watering his stock. Mr. Banker—No, Julia, I came out here in the country to forget business. World’s Fair Accommodations. Reliable and reasonable accommodations; ad- joins World's Fair grounds on the south side, with private gate; direct from Union Station by Market street car. Write for reservations. Grand View Fraternal Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. tn the Line of Progress. “Radium is said to cure several com- plaints, but is so expensive.” ~ . “Yes. I suppose the druggists will soon be offering us something just as good.”—Puck. Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM. O. ENpsLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. A woman’s idea of supreme happt- ness is a good husband and enough money for clothes. The “belle” might in truth be called a “ring” leader. Gle’s G@rholisalve Instantly stops the pain of Burns hd he Always heals without scars. and S0e by druggists, or mailed int of price by J.W. Cole & Oo, Black River Palle, Wis wanes KEEP A BOX HANDY Glory be! I only wisht I wor th’ judge. —Puck. Important to Mothers. « ‘Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, ‘safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Ip Use For Over 30 Year The Kind You Have Always Bought. Undeserving of Loyalty. Mrs. Kentuck—Zebediah, the latest war dispatches say the Russians will dispute the right of the Japs to take possession of the Yaloo. Colonel] Kentucky—I gad, madam, I withdraw my moral support from the Rooshians this instant. When they begin fighting ovah watah, madam, it’s time to quit ‘em.—Butte Inter-Moun- tain. BUD DOBLE The greatest of all horsemen, says: “In my 40 ears’ experience with horses, I have found hn's Distemper Cure the most successful of all remedies for the horse.” Cast your doubts away. Druggists can supply you. Bottie, Wc; dozen, %. Or write manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Live Stock Doc- tors, Gochen, Ind. A Picnic for the Public. “I suppose you fellows will try to revive that old campaign cry of ‘the full dinner pail,’” says a Democrat who is arguing with a friend in the gal- lery at the convention. “Full dinner pail?” asks the Repub- lican. “Why, we’ve made times so good in this country that the working- man carries his dinner in a big picnic basket all the time now.’—Judge. A Big Drop. “What’s that racket down there?” shouted the old gentleman from the head of the stairs. “I think,” promptly responded his up-to-date daughter, “that it was Rob dropping his vofte when he proposed to me.”—Detroit Free Press. | PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Walter Crane, Minneapolis, Minn., producing ice; Gust Englund, Craw- ford, S. D., draft equalizer; Ole Lar- son, Minneapolis, Minn., pneumatic stacker; Ole Larson, Minneapolis, Minn., windlass; John Mason and G. O. Whitney, Brainerd, locomotive wa- ter glass shield; Carl Miller, Minneap- olis, Minn., comb; Charles Sykora, Amo, Minn., steam generator. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. Saati Sen Vaccination for Drunkenness. A new cure for inebriety is by means of vaccination. I know of one very bad case where the patient after treat- ment has continued sober to this day, nearly a year.—Leisure Hour. FITS porraneetzcar ts Ehinete Greav Nerve toncor & SeEnse Koy trial bottle and treatise, .00 — Men who are inclined to be flirta- tious seem to think no one notices the fact. Inflammations, ulcerations and all discharges in from one to six treat- ments. Contains‘no poison, is abso- te harmless and cannot produce stricture. Complete outfit for home treatment sent in plain wrapper on receipt of price—$1.00. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Anti-Gon Remedy Co., St. Paul. Manufacturers PORTRAIT AGENTS 25s25:::° Our goods the best. Prices the lowest. Promptship- ments. reniped 3 of all portraits guaranteed. Send for catalogue and agents’ price list. Address ADAM J, KBOLL & CO., New Era Bldg., Chicsro, Deal Direct with When Answering Advertisements, Kindly Mention This Paper. N. W. N. U. —NO. 28— 1904. BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER of the stomach. is the best of yeast, made of the most healthful vegetable ingredients, in the cleanest way. Bread raised with Yeast Foam is the®est of Daily Bread It retains freshness, moisture and wheaty flavor longer than bread made with any other yeast. There's life, health and strength in it. The secret is in the yeast. Sold by all grocers at 6c a pack- age—enough for 40 loaves, «How to Make Bread”—free. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. Chicago. FREE to WOMEN Large Trial Box and book of ine structions absolutely Free and Poste paid, enough to prove the value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic Paxtine is in form to. ‘dlsecive ta water — non-poisonous 4 and far superior toliquid H ; antiseptics containing * ol which irritates inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing pro; erties. The contents | § fy of every box makes more Antiseptic Solu- tion —lasts longer — goes further—has more uses in the family and does more good thanany antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used. with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasab Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challenge the world to produce its equal for thcroughness. Itisarevelation in cleansin; and healing power; 1t kills all germs whic! cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Paxtine; price, 50c. a box; if yours does not, send to usfor it. Don’t take a substitute — there isnothing like Paxtine. + Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. RB. PAXTON CO.,5 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass. LEGAL ADVICE‘ ON. ANY. SUBJECT. SAVE MONEY AND AVOID RED TAPE. Send us $1.00, stating the facts of your case, and we will give an opinion cover- ing the full legal status of any question upon which yon are in doubt, affecting your Busini Personal or Property Rights. LEGA VICE COMPANY | 1020 Pione: ess Bidg. ST. PAUL. MINN. THE DAISY FLY KILLER sesrazeuineniennt in dining-room, sleeping-room and places where files are trouble. some. Clean, neat and will not so! lor A injure anything. FREE LAND TO Heins in Case OF BUYER'S DEATH $38. Act Per Acre Down, 5 yearly yments, Minnesota Hardwood Timber Land. Near R’y, markets, lakes. streams. Send 6c. Ree for beautiful illustrated book of Minnesota with maps aud pictures. ELWOOD LAND CO.., St. Paul. Minnesota. CONSUMPTION