Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 30, 1904, Page 7

<mememmmmnere—or { A Beautiful. Young Society Woman’s Letter. and no ambition for anything. Sr. Pavi, Mixx. 521 Wabasha St. Dr, Hartman, Columbus, O., Dear Sir: “T took Peruna last summer when I was all run down, and had a headache and backache, I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and all thanks ts due to your excellent Peruna.” —Bess F’. Healy. The symptoms of summer ca- tarrh are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude, played- out, tired out, used-up, run-down feelings, combined with more or less heavy, stupid, listless, men- tal condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost. Skin eruptions, sallow com- plexion, _ billiousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season. ! Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is near- ly impossible to supply it. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no nar- cotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring the drug habit. Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal mervousness and don’t know it. once taking Dr. Hartman’s Peruna. affliction and all your organs will be restored to health. bottle to-day, as it will immediately alleviate your case. If you feel fagged out, begin at it will relieve your catarrhal Buya The Awful Child. Little Helen watched her maiden aunt massaging with face cream, and noticed that the jar was empty. “Ain’t it too bad, Aunt Laura?” “Ain’t what too bad?” “De butter is all gone an’ de w’in- kles is dere yet!”—Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger. Canada’s Attractions. The Dominion Exhibition is one that attracts hundreds of thousands ach year. This year it will be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada), and with the r erial assistance given it by the Dominion Government, it will be one of the most successful ever held. Besides the number of special attractions that will be offered, there will be of the Agricultural and Industrial re- sources of Canada such as is rarely | attempted by any country. , Visitors will be there in large numbers from the United States, owing to the low rates offered by railways connecting with the Canadian roads. It is ex- pected that Hon. Clifford Sefton, Min- ister of the Interior, will be there on the opening day to declare the exhibi- tion open. A splendid opportunity will be afforded by this exhibition to meet friends. Hotel accommodations will be quite ample. The Joys of June. SheLovely June is so full of senti- ment; the roses— He—Yes, and strawberries, cherry pie and new apple sauce are almost too r-*h beauty to be crowded into ene ..onth.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR. August 29 to September 3. When you visit the State Fair this year, it will be worth your while to visit the Westman Gasoline Exhibit. Here you will see the “Busy Bee” in operation, the handy engine for the farm; also a finely equipped launch; if you live on the river or lake you will be interested in seeing the latest and best in boats. Courteous at- tendants will be on hand to show you the many exclusive advantages of the Westman Gasoline Engines for all power purposes. Enterprise Machine Co., Minneapolis, Minn! A Philosopher. Elder Dippem—Brudder Smiff, what fo’ yo’ allus a-singin’? Brother Smith—To keek mah mind f'um dwellin’ on mah-~ thoughts.— Judge. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, Cure Fevere ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. If advice were worth money there are many of us who would not be both- ered to death by solicitous friends. The trouble with many a young man is that he spends his fortune before he makes it. Many a first-class kitchen mechanic is made over into a thirty-third class actress. A pessimist is a man through a gnat’s eyes. looking brought together an exhibit | In Front of Her Sash. The wife of an uptown doctor re- cently had as a visitor a child of five, a quaint, old-fashioned youngster. The child’s sash came untied, and she asked her hostess to tie it. “Why, can’t you tie it yourself?” she was asked. “No, ma’am,” answered the child. “And why not?” “Because I’m in front of it.”—Phila- delphia Public Ledger. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F’. J. Cheney | for the lust 15 years. and believe him perfectly hon- ss transactions and financially bligations made by his firm. @, KINNAN & MARVIN, holesale Druggists, Tol if Ball's Catarrh Cure fs taken internally, acting Girectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o! the system. Testimontals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. | Sold by all Druggiets. Take Hall’s Family Piils for constipation. orable in all busi able to carry out any Wap: Uncle Sam’s Big Navy. The completion of ships now under construction will make our navy twice as strong as it is now and three times as powerful as it was at the begin- ning of the Spanish-American war. It will rank as the third navy in theoret- ical tonnage and the second in actual fighting power.—Success. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, ‘a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it . tae tides Signature of J y In Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought, Would Show No Mercy. Hogan (calling on 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 mechanical pianny-players on thrile. Clancy (fiercely)—On thrile, is it? Glory be! I only wisht I wer th’ judge. —Puck. ... Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Samplesent FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. One Advantage. First Deaf Mute (making signs)—Did your wife complain because you stayed out till after midnight? Second Deaf Mute (chuckling)— Did she? You should have seen her. But when it began to get monotonous I just turned out the light—Judge. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. William Bot, Ghent, Minn., rotary engine; Axel Carlson, Ely, Minn., vio- lin bow; Joseph Fischer, Belle Plaine, Minn., wind motor; Ole O. Ferru, St. Paul, Minn., transmission gears; David Getman, Brown’s Valley, Minn, wrench; Charles Leonhart, New Ulm, Minn., power hammer; Knud Lerol, Amherst, Minn., wire reeler. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bidg., St. Paul. What a Question. Mistress—Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frogs’ legs? Nora—Sure, mum, I dinnaw. He wore pants.—Cornell Widow. 2 Dairying in Holland. In an address to Indiana dairymen, Prof. G. L, McKay said: No country is more interesting to 4 traveler who is interested in dairying than little Holland. The country is peculiarly adapted for dairying, owing to its cool, moist climate. The north- ern part of Holland presents a very unique picture to the traveler, with its small, green fields dotted here and there with numerous windmills and the large herds of Holstein-Fresian cows quietly grazing. The monstrous long-armed windmills, resembling an old lighthouse above the sea, are used for various kinds of work. They grind grain, pulverize rock and manufacture paper, but their most important duty is to pump out the water from the marshes into canals so it may find an exit to the sea, otherwise the lowland would be submerged. Excepting Greece and Great Britain, no country has so many inlets as Holland. The Hollanders, as a people, might be termed a little slow, but the govern- ment is certainly not slow in appre- ciating the benefits that the country derives from dairying, as eight in- structors are employed, largely aided by the government, whose duty it is to give free instruction wherever it is required. Everything pertaining to dairying is kept scrupulously clean, even the cows in many cases being washed before they are milked. I have never seen a place where the old adage, “Cleanli- ness is next to Godliness,” comes in better, and I believe that the fine flavor of the Holland cheese is largely due to their cleanliness. The slow, quiet customs of the people seem also to have been transmitted to the cows. Good grass land or land in the dairy section brings a much higher price than that in any other part of the agricultural district. In the dairy belt of Holland, dairying is the chief occu- pation of the farmer, hence every care is given to the production of milk and the care of milk. The farmer, as a rule, does not try to follow any scienti- fic method in feeding. Roots, hay and oil meal are fed. The oil meal is used only in the winter when cows are on dry feed. They have no set rule as regards the proportion of feed. This, they maintain, depends upon the judg- ment of the feeder and the cows he is feeding. Legal Enactments Regarding Milk. In every state the legal enactments regarding milk should be very strin- gent. There is no class of food that should be better protected than milk. The people that most need a pure food are those that depend most on milk. To give impure milk to an in- valid or to an infant is often to des- troy it. This is hardly true of any other food. No other food is so liable to adulteration as is milk. We do not believe that legal enactments will do all the work. It is only one of the ways of improving the supply. In saying this we are advocating a re- form that is both in favor of the con- sumer and the producer. The purer the mifk the more of it will be used, and the more of it is used the better will be the price that is paid for it and the smaller the amount of the unused surplus left on the hands of the milk producer. In most of our states the laws are too lax regarding the adulteration of milk and sale of dirty milk. In states where the laws are quite stringent they are generally badly enforced, though there has been considerable improvement in this re- gard during the past few years. State laws are good, but city and village laws are probably more effective, be- cause more likely to be enforced. Improving the Milk Supply. To improve the milk supply it is necessary to reach the producer, and he cannot be easily influenced. Our city friends are continually demanding cleaner milk, but little is done by them to secure it. It is certain that pure milk could be obtained in a very short time if the city people went to work in an energetic manner to get it. The producer cares little for public opinion so long as it does not touch him. But let an inspector come to his place and demand to see his cows and his sheds and say to him that if these are not satisfactory, his milk will not be received in such and such a place, he will begin to pay re- spectful heed to the desires of the in- spector. The most influential in- spector is the one that stands between the milk producer and his customers. This kind of an inspector needs no legal power. He needs only the power that comes from the consumers of milk. We believe that this is the way the milk situation is to be finally im- proved. It amounts to a boycott on the dairyman that will not keep his cows and his milkers and his milk clean. When Color Is Used. The use of color is not a thing that can be done entirely by rule, as the cow varies the amount of color she puts into the cream. Thus in the win- ter the cream is largely white, while in the summer months and when there is an abundance of grass, the color is deep yellow. June color has become proverbial. At this time of year the butter is frequently colored too highly on account of_the rapid increase of color when the cows go onto grass. The buttermaker on the farm continues to put in the same amount that was added in the winter and the butter that goes onto the market has sometimes so much color in it that it is regarded by the best customers as undesirable. Superintending the Farm. The farmer that succeeds is the one that thinks and thinks to some end. The superintendence of the farm is the thing of most importance to a; man that has a farm large enough to require the work of a number of men. ; The man with the little farm can think as he goes along, but not so the man that has a large area of expensive : land to control. This was forcibly brought to our attention recently in a visit to one of the most successful farmers in Illinois. He said that one of the greatest faults he had noticed with unsuccessful farmers was their lack of ability to plan. He himself always made it a point to think out the work days ahead, and to tell the men the night before what they were each to do on a certain day. cited the instance of one farmer that lacked this power. He would not try to think what to do till the day came when the work was to be done and then he never succeeded in arrang- ing his work so as to save time. He would say to one man, “Well, you go over and repair tnat fence,” and he would go perhaps a mile to make a little repair on a fence, which could have been repaired when the men were in that vicinity engaged on some other work. This meant a loss of time that was a very consideraole factor when it was repeated over and over throughout the year in various forms. The man at the head of af- fairs is the one that must make the farm work a success, if it is to be a success, Pain Costs Money. It pays to keep the animals com- fortable. If an animal is‘subject to discomforts of any kind it will de- crease the gains he will make on feed. This has been demonstrated over and over again, At a Wisconsin conven- tion a cattle feeder said: “You must keep a steer comfortable. One time I had my steers weighed in and one had gained only ten pounds during the month, while the others had gained from fifty to sixty pounds each. I thought of course my boys that had | weighed them had made a mistake. The second month that steer gained only fifteen pounds, while the others had gained eighty pounds. I exam- ined that steer and I found he stood where the floor had worn down and that he had stood on his toes and his ! legs-had become sore. He had been in pain all the time. I took him out of that place and put him in a box stall, and he gained ninety pounds a month for the next three months. At another ume I let the steers out for water and they ran hard and one steer. hit and cracked his horn. He gained only fifteen pounds the next month. The rest gained eighty pounds each.” Milking by Contract. J. H. Monrad, in New York Produce Review, tells of a contract system of milking in vogue on some farms in Denmark. Women do the milking and are paid according to the amount of milk they extract from the cows or according to the amount of butter fat contained in it. The latter system he regards as the better of the two, as it induces the milkers to strip the cows carefully, knowing that the rich- est milk is in the strippings. The milkers receive a certain sum of money weekly and twice a year are given what additional amount is com- ing to them on the basis of the fat content of the milk. This system would probably work better on large farms than on small ones and better in Denmark than in the United States. We imagine that it would be just a little difficult to get American milk- ers to enter into an arrangement of that kind. Floors in the Hog House. Some swine raisers use floors in their hog houses and some do not. We find on investigation that there is a wide difference of opinion in this regard. The small pens that are placed in isolated spots sometimes have floors in them, but often do not. One swine raiser says that he at first made wooden floors in all ‘of his movable houses, but afterward so con- structed them that they could be taken out without interfering with the rest of the structure. The movable houses were built to set on the floors and could be removed by lifting off’ the house. The floors are very advan- tageous in cold weather when the feeding should be done on something rather than the snow. In summer, when the weather is good, the hogs, he says, are better off on the ground than on any kind of a floor. Feeding the Calf. When you get to the calf remember patience. He doesn’t understand your deal—whether you want to veal him, torpedo him or nurture him. Have a prayer—learned at the maternal knee —on your lips as you proceed. Tickle his slimy, avaricious nose. with the tips of your fingers. As more deeply absorbed and things are doin’ don’t forget the prayer. Hypnot- ically your calm state of mind will lead bossy to the light, and humping his limber spine he will go in for his mess like a Jap after a Russ cruiser, rising at intervals to blow the token of his happy dip on the rim of your bib overalls. “But remember he’s a calf—the same as you used to be— He |} ‘ou become |, 4 ; Women who work, whether in the house, store, office or factory, very rarely have the ability to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass, is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman’s great friend in need is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR Mrs. Pryvguam:—I suffered misery for several years. My back ached and I had bearing down pains, and frequent headechans I would often wake froma restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours before | I could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. I could do no work. I consulted different physicians hoping to get relief, but, finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. I am glad that I did so, for I soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon I was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel splendid, | have a fine appetite, and have gained in weight a lot.” — Miss FRANKIE ORSER, 14 Warrenton St., Boston, Muss. | Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, sick and discouraged, and exhausted with each day’s work. Some derangement of the feminine organs is reponsible for this exhaustion, following any kind of work or effort. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will hel> you just as it has thousands of other women. which follows, proves this. “Dear Mrs. Prnsuam: — Last winter I broke down suddenly and had to seek the advice of a doctor. I felt sore all over, with a pounding in my head, and a dizziness which I had never experienced before. I had a miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and gradually my health broke down completely. The doctor said I had female weakness, but, although I took his medicine faithfully, I found no relief. “* After two months I decided to try what. achange would do for me, and as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was strongly recommended to me I decided to try it. Within three days I felt better, my appetite returned, and I could sleep. In another week I was able to sit up part of the day, and in ten days more I was well. pe : My strength had returned, I gained fourteen eT pounds, and felt better and stronger than I had for years. I gratefully acknowledge its merits. Very sincerely yours, | Mags. Bert E. Lennox, 120 East 4th St., Dixon, Il.” $ FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of 5000 above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E, Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. Subterfuge. Footman—A newspaper wishes to interview you, sir. The Drawing Feature. She—The chorus adds greatly to the musical comedy. Great Man—Did you tell him I was He—yYes; that’s the beauty of it— - hoarse—could hardly speak? | Chicago Journal. Footman—Certainly, sir. But he as- | sures me he would only ask questions | which you could answer by a nod or shake of the head. ° les @rbolisalve Great Man—Tell him I have a stiff | () es @ . neck.—London Tit-Bits. Instantly stops the pain of Burns and reporter Iam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved | my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. pt ‘alls, Wis KEEP A BOX HANDY If dyspeptics would only marry good cooks half the trouble in this world would be eliminated. Wiggle Slick i ‘Wiggle-Stick LAUNDRY BLUE ts ‘Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10c. and equals 20c. worth of any other bluing To-day’s worry is the result of yes- | terday’s neglect. DOMINION EXHIBITION Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 26th to August 6th You should eat bread raised with Yeast Foam. It retains sweetness, | freshness and moisture longer than bread made with any other yeast, and hasa Wheaty Flame . and deliciousaroma allitsown. Yeast Foam is made of pure The best Exposition of Agricultural and Indus- trial Resources of Canada ever made. An Aggregation of At- tractions never before equalled at an Exhibition of this kind. Ample Accommodation for Visitors Low Railroad Rates from all United States Points. The secret is in the yeast. Canadian Government Agents or For sale by all at bea Nearest Ticket Agent. kt leenigh tor telaever: es Or iree Make N. W. N. U. —NO. 31— 1904. NORTHWESTERN Vermillion (S. D.) Republican. The best way to warm milk is said i to be to place the can in warm water. ; The milk will need stirring to permit it to warm up evenly. YEAST CO., BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER CURES caterrit of the stomach. i t ,