Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898, May 28, 1897, Image 7

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Brat Varieties of Fqnaahen.
The old Hubbard squash Im the stand
by wIUj farmers and market garden
era, nays tbe American Agriculturist
Mne-teutliH of the lute fall and win
ter squashes found In the muikets are
Ilubhards. iiml other than summe
quflHlieH there are probably more Hub
bards planted than all other sort com
blued. Kor the farmer's garden, how
ever, there are other varletleR that will
give nearly n good Kiitlsfnctlmi and
should be tried In a small way. The
Boston Marrow Ih more prolific and Is
WHITE SUMMER CKOOKNECK KQUASn.
an excellent autumn sort, but will not
keep well after Christmas. Essex Hy
brid Is a good sort and of fine quality,
but not of desirable shape for market,
The Deo Wing and Fordbook are
squashes of recent Introduction. For
the home gardener the new White
Bummer Crookneek is worthy of a trial
It averages a little larger than the old
Crookneck, which .'t resembles In sha)e,
as seen lu the accompanying engrav
ing, but Its stlu Is of a beautiful Ivory
white color, and Its quality Is uot ex
celled by auy other summer squash.
Fencltw Forma.
A farm should be divided Into as few
fields as possible. It Is not necessary
to have more than two fenced fields;
and these fields should be used only
for pasture, alternately. One year two
crops of hay should be cut, and tbe next
year It should be used for pasture,
If possible have these pasture fields
close to the barn, so that the stock can
be turned out day and night. Where
land Is worth $75 to $100 per acre, It
does not pay to pasture. It Is more
economical to grow soiling crops and
feed the stock In the stable, having not
more than five or ten acres for the
stock to exercise la and graze over.
The outside fence should be made of
four strands of ribbon wire, setting the
posts twenty feet apart and thirty
Inches deep In the ground. A fence of
this kind can be cheaply built, as the
posts can be obtained from the woods
and If they have to be bought, they can
be had for eight cents each undressed,
delivered on the place. Some farmers
set the posts forty feet apart, driving
down stout oak stakes to fasten the
wire upon every ten feet. If the work
is well done It will last for some ten
years, when a new set of stakes must
be put down.
Feeding the Ch'cka.
The cut shows a simple contrivance
to cover a feed dish for young chick
ens. Simply attach a handle to an old
box or basket and make entrance holes
of a diameter sufficient to permit the
young chickens to enter. First remove
the bottom of the box or basket. The
object of this feed cover is to protect
the food of young chickens from the
older ones. It costs but a trifle and will
be found very useful, especially when
feeding the young on food purposely
FEEDER OR TOUSO CHICKS.
prepared for them. Place. the food In a
dish or trough a no set the feeder over
It. Farm and Home.
Eilacitina the Farm-r.
There Is a great talk at all of the in
stitutes and farmers' meetings about
educating the fanner in the arts and
sciences. Education In these lines Is
not to be despised, but a greater need
of the farmer at this time Is education
In business principles and business
methods, and to have bis eyes trained
to see values In little things. He needs,
too. to have more confidence In his
neighbors and others of his own call
ing, and less faith In the promises of
agents; trust more in those with whom
he comes In contact, and less to those
whom he knows only from their letter
beads. Keening Milk.
Milk is sure to absorb any odors with
which It is brought In contact Cream
and butter, having a greater proportion
of fats, absorb odors even more quick
ly tLan milk. This fact emphasize
tee tieresAlty of keeping boll, milk,
mam and butter out of reach of foul
odors of any kind. This can hardly be
done while the milk Is kept where tbe
odor of cooking vegetables of all kinds
can reach It. Almost uny kind of odor
from cooking, when combined with
butter fats, soon becomes exceedingly
oiTcnslve, us lu the fat the character
of the odor Is greatly changed.
Care of implement.
Take care of the farm Implements
and machinery. It would seem that
no warning Is necessary on this point,
but It would surprise the general read
er If he were travellug over tbe coun
try to note the evidences of careless
ness that are so often seen. The provl
deut and painstaking furmer has a
place for his Implements where he sees
to It that they are housed and properly
cared for when they are no longer re
quired lu the cultivation of the crops,
Ills improvident neighbor sometimes
leaves his Implements where they are
used hist or about his premises, with
out shelter. Even his harvester or
mowing machine Is left lu the field long
after It has been used, subjected to
all kinds of weather and Inevitable lu
Jury. The cost of repairs Is necessar
ily Incrcused under such Inexcusable
neglect, and the period when a new
machine will be necessary Is much
shortened. The enre of tolls Is an im
portaut factor Ln farm economy, ana a
word In season, while not necessary for
the provident mnn, may be serviceable
to such as are too remiss In this direc
tion.
The ehepherrl.
The sheep In an animal that must be
kindly treated.
The small flock of sheep well cared
for will bring more net profit than the
big flock half cared for.
If early lambs are expected, be sure
and have a place prepared not calcu
latcd to make them sorry they came.
Tbe farmer who takes up tbe sheep
business with the Idea that the outside
of the animal Is worth more than the
Inside the wool more thnn the carcass
gets hold of the wrong end of the
dilemma. It's mutton first, und wool
afterward. Alphu.
One bushel of shelled corn or wheat
to every 100 head of sheep per day Is
about right. Oats are excellent feed.
and Kaffir corn would be excellent. Do
not make their feed-troughs V-shaped,
as they will scoop up the shelled corn
too rapidly. Here Is a point that seems
unimportant, but It represents many
dollars a year difference.
A Clad Crueller.
The clod, crusher shown here Is useful
both for crushing lumpy soil and for
rolling and smoothing the hind at the
same time. Three logs as even In size
and as round and true as possible are
fastened Inside a framework by round
spikes driven through the sldeplces
Into the logs so that tbe latter can turn
freely. Where the large, carefully
iuado land roller Is not at hand, this
3Zr JUivtr' "avxia. pp"
HOMKMADK CLOD CRUSHER.
quickly mode substitute will serve a
very good purpose. It can be weighted
'if necessary. Orange Judd Farmer.
8eed torn.
Experiment shows that the special
characteristics of a particular ear of
corn will be reproduced ln seed plant
ed from that ear. 'The farmer can gen
erally find In bis corn crib almost every
shape of ear and size of grain Imngin-
ble. If be Is wise he will make a
careful selection at planting time,
choosing only the best-formed speci
mens. The development following a
few years of systematic selection will
prove surprising. Some of the finest
varieties extant have been produced In
this way.
Spraying.
Spraying bos a tendency to heighten
the color of red apples ana to give a
blush to the light skinned sorts. This
Is due largely to the effect upon the
foliage. It must be considered that the
foliage Is the lung of the tree, and with
out good, healthy foliage we cannot
reasonably expect bright, healthy look
ing fruit. When the foliage Is healthy,
the apples will hang longer on the trees,
giving them more tlme,to mature, so as
to bring them to the highest state of
perfection. Montana Fruit Grower.
Puirying in Russia.
Following Is a description of the
manner or dairying in kussio. uur
readers will doubtless prefer the home
method. Those who reside near cities
produce some poor butter and some
milk for sale, but those living remote
from market produce no more than
they can consume. The cows are fed
In winter on coarse food, such as oat,
barley and rye Btraw. In summer they
give but little milk, twelve to fourteen
pounds per day at most. The milking
s done by stripping witn thumb and
finger. The milk is set in cellars In
earthen crocks, which are so porous
that they are very hard to clean, and
tbe milk sours very quickly. To avoid
this difficulty -some or the peasants
keep a number of small frogs In their
cellars for the purpose of putting ln
their milk, their Idea being that these
cold creatures take the beat out of
their milk, and they put them In to
keep It sweet longer. The cream Is
dipped off with wooden spoons and
churned ln an earthen pot by stirring
with a stick, and the butter is worked
with tbe bands.
Jupiter performs its Journey round
tbe sun in a period of eleven years, ten
tS
and one-third months. Its average rate
of travel Is a trifle over eight miles
second, less than one-half of tbe earth'i
rate eighteen miles second. -
There is no end of flavor
in Schillings Best tea. made
right.
There is not even begin
ning of flavor in average
tea, make it how you will.
At grocers' in packages.
A Schilling Company
Mil Francisco
401
No More Indian Soldiers.
The Inst of the Indian companies of
the United States army, stationed at
Fort Sill, O. T., is to he disbanded.
This marks the end of the effort to
make efficient soldiers out of the war
like aborigines of the frontier. At first
the experiment bade fair to be success
ful. Several companies, both of cavalry
and infantry, were orgunizod in com
mand of white officers who had ' mani
fested particular friendliness for the
Indians. The young braves liked the
jaunty uniforms, and promptly mas
tered t.'ie intricacies of military evolu
tions. They became men of mark in
their tribes. But soon the rigid dis
cipline and the enforced absence from
their homes and families became irk
some. They began to neglect their
duties and to appear first indifferent,
then sullen and mutinous. One by one
the Indian troops and companies have
been disbanded until there remained
only the command at Fort Sill, com
posed of fifty of Geronimo'a Apuclio
warriors. Though they will cease to
be regular soldiers of the United States,
these Indians will not leave the mili
tary service. They will probably be
retained, as other former soldiers have
been, as scouts, in which capacity the
red braves have had ample experience
in our Indian wars, and, indeed, have
proven themselves indispensabile auxil
iaries. Boston Journal
Ants With Human Habits.
The German traveler Von Ihering
has discovered in Brazil a species of
ants which have regular summer and
winter reBorts. In winter they live on
the ground, in summer in big nests con
strncted on trees, in order to escape the
danger of inundation when the snow
melts and the rivers rise.
No More Hot Boxen.
One of the most wonderful of recent
inventions is a roller bearing for car
wheels which does away with the use
of lubrioants. There will be no more
hot boxes. One wheel has had a test
of 170,000 miles in the West without
the application of a drop of oil.
Some English reporters now take
notes at night by the light of a tiny
incandescent lamp attached to the
waistcoat.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts p-entle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comlort in
.the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with milliensof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one rejnedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that vou have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sola by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enlovment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflioted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
Dhvsicians. but if in need of a laxative.
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
figs stands highest ana is most lurgely
JsJed and gives most general satisfaction.
Csed everywhere. $l bottle) Hi for .3
Club together and send for fix bottle for fS
if your dealer doei not have It and we will pav
expresi. Address Oregon Blood Purifier, Port
laud, Or.
BASE ULL .COOK WLS?
We carry the most complete line of Gymnasium
and Athletic Good! on the Coast.
SUITS AU UNIF0HWS MADE TO ORDER.
Bend (or Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO..
81S-820 Market St., San Francisco, Cat.
WHEAT
Make money by suc-
miul speculation in
ChicaifO. Vie buy and
sell wheat there on niar-
Tint. Fortune have been made on a amaii
beelnning by trading In futures. Write lor
full particular. Beat of reference given. Sev
eral years' experience on the (h.ciiro hoard of
Trade, and a tnoronirh knowledge of the busl
neas. iHiwntne, Hopkins A- Co., Ch caio Hoard
of Trade Broken, Cftices id Portland, Oregon,
BpokaDe and Seattle, Wash.
RCPTt'RE and PILES cured; no pay un
til cured; end for bonk. lias. Ma.nhMU
k PoKTuniLO, i Market St., San Francisco.
I I Best coach brm
I 1 fclt5 rV-V
bmrp. fasusOooa. Use
1
j
M.P.N. U. Xo. 703. 8.F.N.U. Ka 780 1
r i
VICTORIA'S DIAMOND JUBILEE
Completion of flrt Years aa Sovereign to
He Obierve. In Portland, Oregon.
In all parts ot the British empire the
celebration on the 21st and 23d of June
will be universal, and the British resi
dents of Oregon are not going to be be
hind any other state in showing their
loyalty, by practical charity and rejoic
ings. The British-born residents of the
United Kingdom residing in Portland
are getting in readiness tocelobrate tlie
00th anniversary of the reign of her
majesty, Queen Victoria, during the
present year.
On June 21t, 1897, Queen Victoria
will have occupied the British throne
just 60 years, the longest reign yet re
corded for a British sovoreign. This
period has been one of the most pros
perous the English people have experi
enced. Her majesty is associated with
the happiness of the nation in an in
separable manner, so that the periods of
her career are noted as events of the
national life.
The respect and affection of subjeot"
born dnriug her reign is to he shown
by notable celebrations in every part
of the world.
In Portland the different British so
cieties have had under contemplation
for some time arrangements for the oc
casion. Members have been notified
and committees appointed to confer on
the subject. Mr. James Laidlaw, Brit
ish consul for the port, called a meeting
recently for the purpose of securing con
certed action. About 50 persons re
sponded, which will give a fair idea of
the number of British-born people in
Portland when the peroent of a certain
class that can be induced to attend a
called meeting of this nature is con
Bidord. An organization was perfeoted, Mr.
Laidlaw being made president; Donald
Maoleay, J. C. Kobinson, William Mao
master and William 8. Sibson, vioe
presidents; R. Lea. Barnes, treasurer,
and William R. Mackenzie, secretary.
At a subsequent meeting a general
committee of 25 was appointed.
At subsequent meetings of the gen
eral committee resolutions as under
were adopted:
"That the chairman appoint a finance
committee to collect funds to com
memorate the event, the funds so col
lected to be used for such purposes as
a subsequent meeting shall determine.
"That the object for which funds are
to be collected by the committee shall
bo the endowment of a bed or beds in
the Good Samaritan hospital, for the
nee of persons of British birth, and to
be called 'Queen-Victoria's Diamond
Jubilee Bed."
In conformity with the foregoing, we
have now to appeal to the British-born
residents of the state of Oregon for
funds to carry out the purposes sot
forth in the resolutions. We do so
with the utmost confidence that our ap
peal will meet with a hearty response
from all parts of the Btate, feeling sure
that no more noble commemoration of
this diamond jubilee year can be had,
nor one more characteristic of her
majesty, Queen Victoria than to provide
in perpetuity a place where the desti
tute sick can receive the comforts and
attendance they require free of all ex
pense. The object is not a local one, bnt the
benefits will be open to persons other
wise eligible from all parts of the state,
and we feel certain that amongst the
thousands of British-birth resident in
Oregon there is not one who would not
freely contribute according to the meas
ure of his ability.
As an indication of what funds are
required, it may be mentioned that the
cost of endowment of one bed is $3,500.
JAMES LAIDLAW,
Chairman, on behalf of the finance com
mittee.
Subscriptions may be sent to R. Lea.
Barnes, Esq., treasurer, Bank ot Brit
ish Colombia, Portland, Oregon; to the
secretary, William R. Mackenzie, room
208 Worcester block, Portland, Oregon,
or to any member of the committee.
The plan outlined by the general com
mittee oonsista of having a concert in
the O. N. G. armory, Monday evening,
June 21, Mr. Francis Sealy having been
appointed chairman of the concert com
mittee. It is also the intention to have
a banquet at the Hotel Portland, Tues
day evening, June 23, Mr. Percy H.
Blyth having been appointed chairman
of the banquet committee. All the net
proceeds from the concert and the ban
quet are to go to the hospital fund.
It is hoped that many British-born
residents throughout the states of Ore
gon and Washington will come to Port
land and join in the celebration. Any
information desired by out of town resi
dents will be gladly furnished on appli
cation to the secretary or any member
of tbe general committee. As this is
the only means we have of reaching our
friends outside the city, it is to be
hoped that they will correspond early
and give us their co-operation.
A Gentleman's Weight.
A stranger upon being presented to
Speaker Reed asked his weight. "Two
hundred pounds," was the reply.
I "You must weigh more than that,"
said the candid visitor. "No gentle-'
man ever weighs more than 200
' pounds," responded the speaker, sol-
iemnly.' '
I A French florist has offered 1,200 to
any one who can produce a plant which
will yield blue roses.
A Perfumed Stage Effect.
At the Royal Opera at Budapest a
new ballet has been produced called the
j Bed fjhoes." In the course of this
ballet a dance called the "Bosenwalzer"
takes place, the dancers representing
white, red and yellow roses. While
I the dance is in progress a delightful per-
fume of roses fills the whole house,
j This is ingeniously effected by means
of sprinklers, which send through the
I ventilators an exceedingly fine spray of
rose water.
WABMTB TOR COMFORT.
An old rat lores a sunny corner and a
hug nop, und this is naturul and wise. Tlie
genlul wurmtli of the sun lulls to rest, and
while asleop, It may be curutive to the cut's
few ailment. Soreness mid stillness come
upon us suddenly mid put the machinery
of the body out of gear, tit. Jacobs Oil
goes suddenly to work iihii the trouble,
und with its warmth, like warmth to the
old cat, it lulls the piiin to sleep, drives out
the cold, softens the stiflem-d in uc lex,
lubricates the iimcliiui'rv, and in a short
time puts the whole hociv in good working
order. Horcness und NiilVneNs lire not much
to cure by the use of St. Jacobs Oil but, if
neglected, they take the form of rheuma
tism which gives n great deal more pain.
Strengthening Cherbourg.
It is Btated that 1,000,000 francs are
shortly to be expended upon new de
fense works on the isle of Peloe, at
Cherbourg.
A DANfiKKOUS LETHARGY.
The lorerunner of a train of evils, which too
often cnlmlnnte fatally, is inactivity, or letli
argy of the kidneys. Nut only is Knght's dli
eae, OialH'tes, trravcl, or some other tiainterou
lnteKral d si'iise of tlieornaiiMheiiiHelveii, to he
amirehemieil, but drn a eal uinintlims irom the
blood, rheiiiiiiitism and Koiit are all traceable
to thu iion-retnoval from the blood by the kid
neys of eerialii iinpiirlliea. Hosteller'! Kton
Hen allien, dcpuriiex the hloo I, render! the
kidneys active and prevent! their d sease.
1 According to the deductions of a well
known astronomer, we receive as much
light from the sun as couh! be emitted
by (180,000 moons.
BOMt PRODUCT AND FUKK FOOD.
Alt Eastern Srrtip, so-called, usually very
light colored and of heavy body, is made from
glucose. "Tea Oanln l)rip$" is made from
Sugar Cane and is strlotly pure. It li for sale
by tlrst-class grorers, in cans only. .Manufac
tured bv the I'acific Cut.fr Sy kvp Co. All gen
uine "Tra (iartltH Drirt" have the manufau
turer'i name lithographed on every can. .
The hanks of Newfoundland are
formed by the sand, ice and stone
brought from the north by the ice
bergs. State or Ohio, City of Toledo, ,
Lucas County. I "
Frank J. Chenky makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chunky A Co.,
doing business In the eity of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will-nay
the sum of ONE H I'.MIlt KD lxil.U KM for each
and every ease of Catarrh that ca.inol fcs cured
by the use of Hall's catarkh cv?i.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
fAworn to before me ami subscribed In inv
presence, this 6th day of December, A. P. lbeii
seal I
A. W. M.KA80N,
Notary Publia.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
ants directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggets, Tuc.
Hall's Family fills are the best.
' Philadelphia has a greater mileage
of eleotrio railways thnn the whole of
Germany, according to the electric
world.
I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption. Mrs. Lu
cy Wallace, Marquette, Kuns., Dec. 12, '05.
Orent Britain is coming more and
more to the opinion that Russia's occu
pation of Constantinople is inevitable.
Take now Oregon Blood Purifier and
keep well this summer.
Legal Status nf Dogs.
The owner of a valuable Newfound
land dog in New Orleans sought dam
ages from a railroad company for killing
it. The case turned on the validity of
an act .of the Louisiana legislature.
recognizing dogs as personal property
only when placed on the assessment
rolls. The supreme court sustains the
law and refuses damages, since the dog
was not assessed, incidentally defining
the law in regard to dogs in general as
follows: "The very fact that they are
without protection of the criminal laws
shows that property in dogs is of an
imperfect or qualified nattirn. and that
they stand, as it were, between animals
ferae natnrae, in whioh, until subdued,
there is no property, and domnstio ani
mals, in whioh the right of property is
complete. They are not considered as
being upon the same plane T"it.h horses,
cattle, sheep and other domestic ani
mals, but rather in the category of cats,
monkeys, parrots, singing birds and
similar animals kept for pleasure, curi
osity or caprice. Unlike domestio ani
mals, they are useful neither as beasts
of burden, for draft, nor for food. "
About twenty-two acres of land are
necessary to support one man on flesh
meat.
"It is worth Iti weight ln gold to me," says Robert Kittles, of East Sound, Wash.
If you are in doubt,
Bead Dr. landen's Book
"THREE CLASSES OF MEN"
It 1 free, sealed, by mall.
A personal esll may save yon years of misery.
It you cannot eali, send for the book, with full particulars, free.
Call or address:
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT m., West Washington t., remand. Or.
When vrUing to Advertlttr please mention thit piper.
Cheapest Power...
IS GUARANTEED ORDER.
State Your Wants and Write
405-7 Sansome Street
Saa Francisco, Cal.
AUAAAAAJBk
For the
Kidneys,
Liver
and
Organs.
XTbaOldfcllahls. zZ
W"HBRB Is only one way by which
IL any disease can be cured, and that
w Is by removing thu cause, what
ever It may be. The great medical
ly every discaso It caused by
deranged Kidneys or Liver.
To restore these, therefore, la
the only way by which health
can be secured, herelswbsre
hn achieved Its great repu
tation, it
ACTS DIRECTLY
UPON THE
KIDNEYS and LIVER
and by placing them In
healthy condition, drives
disease and pain from the
system.
I.srpe bottle or new stria
smaller one, at Tour druggists.
lit reputation "Twenty years
of suecess," in four eonUnenta.
Warner's Sale Cure Co , Lon
don. Hucbdstar, Froukfort, Mel
bourne, Toronto.
trrrrTrrrrrrrrrrrrr
The use of the surgeon's knife ia be
coming so general, resulting fatally
in audi a large number of cases, aa to
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole.of Walshtorrn,
South Dakota, writes; "About
three years ago, there came under
my left eye a little blotch about the
size or a small pea.
It grew rapidly, and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
I became alarmed
and consulted a
3" good doctor, , who
V pronounced it can
jvcer, and said that It
Tins i woum not
consent to, having
little faith in the
indiscriminate use of theknife. Read
ing of the many cure made by S. S.
S., I dete-mincd to give that medicine)
a trial, and after I had taken It a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which)
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the placs
where the destroyer had held full sway.
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is in the blood and it la follr
tocxpect an operation to cure it. 8.S.S.
(guaran'.-sd purely vegetable) ia a real
remedy lor every
disease of the blood, i
Oooks mailed free!1
address hwift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta,
6.
"Complete
AND
How to Attain It"
1 Wonderful Nsw
Medical Book, written
for Men Only. On
ccpr limy be had free,
scaled, In plain envel
ope, on application,
ERIE MEDICALCO.,
65 Niagira ft,
BUFFALO, N. X,
" CHILDREN TEETHIMO.' 1
Vita. tViNMUiirs HfMiTMiira HYmur .hould oIwbts hm 1
Used for children teething. ltMoolhcs His chlW, soft. 4
tut tbn gams, allays all puis, cures wind eolle.and Is 1
the best mniKlT for dlarrbiea. Iweiitr firs outs a i
bottle, it In the bent of all. 1
PHYSICAL
MANHOOD
This Is the age of physical per'eetlon. It
Is slso tlie age of phys.cal weakness. While
one man avails himself of every opportun
ity to develop and expand his manly rigor,
another Is parsing his ehanet s to improve
his mluil and buoy, and eastly falls Into the
exienM-s which am always in his path, to
the destruction of his vital powers.
btanwood, Wash., November W. 1896.
DR. A. T. HANDfcN:
liear H:r llefire using your Pelt I wns
troubled with chronic dyspepsia, constipa
tion, liver complaint, ani. pain In the kid
lievs, and 1 will say with all seriousness
anil truth that I am greatly benefited and
entirely enred, and will say that all suffer
ing from tlie above will ftnrl gieat reliei In
the uie of the Haiiden Llecinc ilelt. Re
spect. tilly, R. II. llOCGI.ASH.
Kvry msn knnni himself. He knows
where he is weak. Knowing it, If he is
)ut to himself, be will try to recover (he
vital 1 ower he has wasted.
MIHHI) UIIU Ull k
3i
(luirll
Too
Mill Knife!
s!Mp i
si
(7$ 17$ fZ
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