MVrf.,""u.;v IT.. ,:. v.
Air and 'unllsbt to Plant.
The Illustration herewith, tnken from
farm and Home, shows the consti'ii"
tion of a support for raspberry bush
es, tomato vines, etc. The corner punt
are l'j to 2 Inches square and about
2 feet or more long, ns desired, auj
sharpened so as to be easily pus'ied by
hand Into the ground. Slats or cross
pieces are of lath and two or mora
feet long, to suit whatever Is to be trel
llsed. By tine of something of this sort
the vines or bushes are kept up off the
ground so that light and air can freely
circulate through and about the b-ise
of plants, causing greater uroditctlve-
A VINE OH HH81I SUPPORT.
ness, better quality of fruit, and doing
away with much 1or6, decay and Incon
venience in gathering. With care, a
score or two of frames will last for
years, providing they are remoed at
the close of the season and put awny
under shelter.
Bpraylnr Mixture.
A spraying mixture, claimed to bo
cheaper than purls green, is composed
as follows: T'vo pounds white arsenic,
eight pounds sal soda and forty pounds
lime, the total cost of the spraying mix
ture being 70 cents, or 3V4 cents per
barrel ns a solution. The quantities
mentioned will make 800 gallons of
spraying mixture. Dissolve" the ar
senic by boiling with carbonate of soda
In two gnllous of water (ordinary wash
ing soda), which mixture can be kept
always ready for use. Boll in an old
Iron pot for fifteen minutes, or until
the arsenic Is dissolved. When wanted
for use slake two pounds of lime and
add forty gallons of water. Into this
pour a pint of the arsenic mixture. This
preparation will not burn the leaves of
plants. It makes a milky-colored spray,
which can easily be seen on the plants,
and h not only cheaper than parts
green, but more uniform In strength
and fully as efficacious.
For Chicken-Kntincr Ho -.
A chicken catcher in a herd of hogs
.Is most exasperating and expensive.
One such will soon transform a whole
-herd into ravenous
. chicken eaters. Be
ing troubled in
this way I tried
the following: A
' leather blind wide
f enough to cover
both eyes and I"itg
enough to coiim
down well over
the face was cut
BLIND FOR HOGS.
from an old boot leg. The chicken
thief was then caught, and pulling the
ears forward, the top corners of the
blind were fastened to them by means
of pinchers and rings, such as are put
in the snouts of pigs to prevent root
ing. This blind will not prevent the
hog from seeing his legitimate food,
but It does prevent him seeing chick
ens unless they are under his very
nose, and then if he attempts pursuit
the chances are that he brings bis noso
in violent contact with the fence or
some other obstruction. A few such
lessons and he concludes that he !s no
longer partial to chicken. A month of
"leather specs" cured our most raven,
ous thief, and by blinding only the
ring leaders the whole herd was soon
as docile as well behaved porkers
should be. Orange Judd Farmer.
Grow Medicinal Plant.
Many medicinal plants can be grown
with profit, as the demand for some
kinds Is Increasing. Absinthe (worm
wood) can be raised as far north as
New England, and this country imports
it from Europe. Saffron, which sells
for $8 per pound, may be grown In near
ly all sections. repperniint and spear
mint find ready sale, and sage, which Is
well-known to every farmer, is import
ed, frequently selling at f 130 per ton.
Then there are hoarhound, boneset,
mandrake, blood root, pennyroyal, etc.,
which are regarded as weeds in some
localities, all of which are largely used
and bare a value In market.
The Com ha of Fowla,
It Is by closely watching the combs of
fowls that the experienced poulterer
can decide which are about to go into
the moulting period and which there
fore will require extra care and feed.
It is a decided advantage to have the
fowls begin moulting thus early, for
such hens will be full feathered In fan
and be good fall and winter layers.
-1 .
Such a hen has also begun laying early,
so at lKth ends of the season she fur
nishes eggs that bring the highest
price. The liens that are laying most
profusely In Juiy, especially those more
than 2 years old, will moult late In the
fall, and not begin laying again until
eggs are extra cheap in the spring.
Profit In Cowa.
It requires about l.V) pounds of but
ter per year to pay for the labor and
feed devoted to a cow. The profit Is
the amount produced nlove the propor- j
tlon necessary to pay the expense. A j
cow that produces 350 pounds of butter
a year will give four times the profit j
that will be derived from a cow pro-i
duelng 200 po'inds of buiter per year.as
the first 150 pounds must be charged to
the cow ns an expense. It can I hi seen, j
therefore, that one cow, giving 350 1
pounds of butter In a year, is equal, In
the profit given by her, to four cows '
which produce 200 pounds each during
the same time. .The one cow will take
up less room than will four. These
facts show where the profit from dairy
ing Is derived.
Whit Ornba ntH Strawberries.
If, In plowing hind to prepare It for
planting, a great ninny of the white or
brown grubs are seen, there Is no use
In plautlug It with strnwberries. The
white gub almost always Infests a tim
othy sod, the parent bug selecting such
sod to lay her egg, as the bulb Just at
the surface of the ground in the tim
othy nlant is a favorite morsel with
the grub. Many pieces of timothy are
every your ruined by tills pest, but the
loss of grass does uot Involve so much
labor as where strnwberries are plant-t-d
and cured for, only to be destroyed.
Pntaeth'for Potato",,
Totash Is the mineral that is most
needed for the potato crop. But It is
much better distributed as a top dress
ing over the whole surface than applied
with t.'ie seed potatoes In the hill. Tim
potato toots very early in their growth
till the soil between the rows. When
mineral manures are applied In the hill,
unless cure Is taken to mix them thor
oughly with the soil, they mny eat lino
the cut seed, and effectually destroy tlio
germ. When used broadcast on ihu
surface there is no danger of this.
Gnt Hastening.
Here Is a simple device for fasten
ing a farm gate that can be made by
anyone handy with tools. It consists
of a piece of
hard wood of
any desired
length and from
two t o three
Inches In width.
This i s bung
from one of the
rails by four
pieces of hoop
iron, two on each
GOOD GATE LATCH.
side, fastened with bolts. Between
them, for convenience in drawing the
bolt back, is a handle. The wooden
bolt works through a slot lu the post i
and swings loose. It opens easily by
merely pulling It back and fastens au
tomatically, as the gate shuts by Its
own weight, dropping Into the slot Ir
the post, the opening being" beveled U
allow It to enter easily.
Feedin" Sheep at Pasture.
The old proverb that the foot of the
sheep Is golden Is scarcely true if the
sheep have only the grass that grows
in pasture as feed. But if fed grain ',
.. 11 1 f .1 .it. tlmm .1-1, i 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 r I
Or Oil JIll'lll IU 1HILCU 11110 .....j
are at pasture their excremeut will be
very rich, and will increase fertility
rapidly. Sheep do best on the natural
grasses. They will soon ruin clover if
allowed to eat it down, for they gnaw
closer to the soil than any other domes
tic animal can do.
Farm Note.
Thoroughness in cultivation Is essen
tial. Bough broken lands are well adapted
to sheep pasturing.
Always select the largest and most
growthy sows for breeders.
Unless a cow Is a good breeder sho
should not be kept on the farm.
To meet low prices lessen the cost of
production as much as possible.
Mixed farming and stock raisins is
best adapted to the average farmer.
It Is poor economy to stack the hay
or straw where tbe stock can run to It
all summer.
Lights in the rear of the horses is
best for the eyes of the animals when
in the stables.
A good dairy cow will turn tb. extra
feed into milk, while tbe poor one vlll
convert It Into fat.
A healthy, well-developed animal,
male or female, may be expected to
produce growthy stock.
It Is not advisable with the average
farmer to risk his whole dependence
upon one kind of crop.
To secure the best results from green
manuring, turn the growth under
when the plants are in full bloom.
Given the run of a good pasture up
plying pure water and keeping tbe
quarters clean, are good preventives
of bog cholera.
With Improved machinery hay can
be harvested and mowed at a com
paratively low cost, and It makes a
good winter feed.
Cows that are giving milk may be
greatly Injured by being driven rapid
ly or chased by dogs in going to or
from tlx pastures. Fanners' Union.
CNTEnrmsE of orbat rim
AMI MOM KMT
Have, ere now, hud their current "turned
wry," as Hamlet says, by mi atlack of dys
liepsls. Naio)con failed to Improve hlit alvaiil
age at Ausierllls in consequence, it in said, of
Indigestion hroiiKht on bv some Indiscretion
in eating. In order to avoid dyspepsia, l.iin
from over Indulgence, mid precede the. meal by
a wlncglassfiil of llniiutlur Hluinacii Hitter,
more effective than any dietetic ill Improving
the tone of the stomach, I.iver complaint,
chills and fever, and rheumatism are annihi
lated by the Bitten.
In Rome there are few houses bear
ing the number 13. Nearly all the
bouses that should bear those figure
are marked 12B or 14 A.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting in the cotirta our right to the
exclusive line of the word "CASTOKIA," and
HTCHKK'oCASTOKIA," an our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannli, Massachusetts,
waalhe originator of "PirCHUR'SCAsrORIA,"
the aame that hat borne and doenow bear the
facsimile signature of CH AS. It. FLUTCIIKR on
every wrapper. This ii the original " PITCHER'S
CASTOR! A " which has been used in the homes
of the mothera of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that It la
tkt kind you have alivays bought, and has the
signature of CI1A9. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
Match $, 189J. BAMUEL PITCHKR, U.Q.
The Lord Mayor's Itoba.
The lord mayor of London is entitled
to wear an earl's robe whenever a
orowned bond visits the city. The pros,
ent lord mayor had such a robe made
for use at the recent jubilee festivities
which cost him 500.
A little thing happened down at the
li-mie of Schilling's Best tea the other
day that cost the firm a clean (200,
md the most interesting feature of the
matter is that they could have got out
of paying it if they wanted to because
it was a voluntary thins and no one
expected them to do it.
It seems that, in the earlier part of
the missing word contest. A. Schilling
& Co. promised $100 each to the two
persons who sent in the largest number
of Schilling's Best yellow tickets before
June 15.
It teems fair that the oonsumers of
the tea should get those prizes. A
grocer has a better opportunity for col
lecting tickets; and then, too, lie makes
a profit on the tea. But two grocers
won the prizes, and A. Schilling & Co.
paid the money.
Now comes the funny part they
wanted oonsumers to get $200, and were
determined they should; - So they paid
another $200 to the two consumers who
had sent in the two largest numbers of
tickets. ... '
That is handsome, to say the least
A Botanical Clock.
Among the botanical curiosities
which have been found in the isthmus
of Tehuantepec, lately much explored
by naturalists, is a botanical clock. It
is a flower which in the morning is
white, at noon is red, and at night
blue, and the alterations of color are so
regular that the time of day oan be told
from the tint of the flower.
5 It is well known that continued dark
ness has caused the vision of animal
to become partially destroyed.
HOITT'9 SCHOOL.
Nowhere are bovs better eared for and more
thoroughly taught than at Holtt's School, Burl
ingame, San Maieo county, :al. In charge of
lrati. Hoitt, I'h. I), Reopens August luth.
San Francitco Chronicle.
The Bank of England was opened
203 years ago.
. HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Ha'U's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY it CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last lo years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trasaetlnns,
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made hv their tirm.
WEST A Trcax.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Waldimo, Kinsan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Tsledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the Mooci ana mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 7Sc. per bottle. Sold,
tv all driifffflHts. Testimonials free. I
Hall's family pills are the best.
Football was a crime in England dur
ing the reign of Henry VIII.
I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan,
riumatead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, IH'Ji.
The stargazers of the Mount Hamil
ton observatory say that there are five
hundred million burning suns in the
milky way.
TO MOTHERS OP LARGE FAMILIES
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them In
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young
r old, rich or poor,
Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.,
extends
ber invita
tion of
free ad
vice. Oh,
women I do
not let your
' lives be sac-
1 fc. fi .riftfy Xrificedwhena
W i.m 5k-word from Mrs.
1 W Pinkham, at
the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mrs. A. C. Buhler, 1123 North Al
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, I1L, says: "lam fifty-one
j-earsold and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and I con Id not
walk any distance. I began the nse
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
bare cured me. I cannot praise jnM
medicine eaoturh."
1 r,itf s
Macdonnld Hoot, mon: McDonnell
OI'll not! V yez take me for a doiuuvd
owl r ruck.
"So, Mies Smith, all Is over bc-tweon
tie?" "You've hit It." "Then give me
back the presents I promised you."
Sketch.
Mr. Ipsteln Does dot novel end up
ad, orodervise? Mrs. Ipweln It ends
line! Eferybody geta rich in der hwt
chapter. Iuek.
"I awoke to find the house full of
moke." "Gracious! And you didn't
lose your hend?" "No; I held my uoso."
"-Detrodt Journal.
"Arthur, denr, have you spoken with
father about our engngVineii'tV" "I
can't find him anywhere he owe me
some money." Ex.
Dlbman Did your wnt-h top when
you dropped it on the floor? Mugley
Of course It did. Did you think it would
go through? TitBlts.
Minor Poet Ah, how do? Did you
get my book I eent you yesterday?
Hostess Delightful! I couldn't sleep
till' I'd read It !-Piim h.
He (symiMithlzlug with his bride, who
has Just been stung) How Intelligent
was that bee. my dear, to know that
we're on our honeymoon! Judy.
Gadzooks The Greeks might have
saved thenwelves by a rapid odvance.
Zounds They seemed to think they
could save themselves better by a rapid
retreat.
. Teacher (angrily) Why don't you an
swer my question, Bobby? Ills Brother
Tommy (answering for him) Plwise,
sir, he's got a peppermint In his speech.
-Tit-Bite.
Reporter That fellow who wanted
his name kept out of the paper called in
to-day. Oh, he was mad! Editor What
about? Reporter It seems we kept It
out.-Tlt-BM.
"How la this, count, t.ltey say the
stone In this ring you gave me is Imi
tation?" "Oh. like enough. L never,
was very strong in mineralogy." Hu
morist leche Blatter.
The Wife I think we ought to have
daughter's voice cultivated, John, if It
doesn't cost too much. TJte Husband
It can't cost too much, my dear, If It
wJll Improve It any. Puck.
"Half the world," sagely observed Mr.
Bill us, "never known what the other
half Is doing." "That's generally true,"
retorted Mrs. Billus, eying hlin sharp
ly, "as to the better half." Chicago
Tribune.
Fuddy Tou caJl money "stamps."
don't you? Duddy Yes. Fuddy And
money Is currency. So I suppose thnt
when you speak of an elastic currency
you refer to rubber stamps. Boston
Transcript.
She How funny that you should be a
Presbyterian, while your wife Is an
Episcopalian! He What makes you
think she is an Episcopalian? She
Didn't you say she was a conllrmed In
valid? New York Press.
"McGlbbs to a contemptible creature."
"In what particular way?" "Well, he Is
the kind of man who would send anoth
er mau a Sunday newspaper without
marking the article he wants him .o
read." Chicago Times-Herald.
Good Idea. Mrs. Tenspot-Isn't It
odd that the encores are always much
more enjoyable than the regular num
bers on" the program? Mr. TensiKst
Yes, It Is. I wonder why they don't
sing the encores Awt? Judge.
A scientist says that every healthy
boy should be able to drop off to sleep
In ten minutes. This does not mean
office boye, who are expected to do the
same thing In one and three-quarters
minutes Philadelphia Inquirer.
"You want to marry my daughter,
oh?" said the practical man; "we..,.
what provision have you made for the
future?" "Oh, as to that," replied the
suitor, "I'll Join the churcb right away.
Philadelphia North American.
Sqwildig I thought that baseball was
not played in England? McSwllHgen
It isn't. Squild1g-Then what is tltls
diamond Jubilee tbey are making stu-h
extensive preparations for In Londou?
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
"Mrs. Hlggins Is still wildly In love
with her husband." "Does she put the
buttons in h!s shirts for him yet?"
"No; but he told her he it up all night
playing poker without any stakes and
the believes hlm."-Detrolt Free Press.
At the Intelligence Office. "Ilivc you
any cooks that weigh 200 pounds?"
"Goodness! What do you want with
such a big one'" "Well, we would like
one that won't be always trying to ride
my wife's wheel on the sly." Detroit
Free Tress.
"You may talk as you like," said a
solid citizen, "but there was one good
thing about the gladiatorial lights of
olden times." "What was that?" "The
loser never bad a chance to talK to the
papers and explain why he lost." Bos
ton Herald.
"Say," remarked the war editor, "I
don't see how Turkey ever got her
forces transported into Greece, do
youT' "Certainly," replied the political
editor; "she got bold of all the pasw.
Ask me something tied." Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
An Interpretation. "I wonder," said
Mrs. Cumrox thoughtfully, "what that
nice, old-fashioned lady means by put
tint T. P. C on her eard." "That
miia she Is going ewey," replied her
daughter. "Oh, I see, and she wants ns
to know that she la going to travel to
a Pullman palace oaf." Washington
$1,000"
, Who will get it ?
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
is f because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing word ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is one in every pack?e); send it with your guess to address below
before August 31st.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket.
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. IJ
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in one
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two personi
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st.
Cut this out. You won't see it again
tor two weeks. Bl
Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO,
CHEAPEST POWER.
. Prussia's Amber Monopoly.
The" working of amber in Prussia is a
monopoly in the hands of a firm whic't
owns the two best mines, tliePttlmniok
en and Kruxtopelle. For the concession
it has, according to a report from the
-British- consul atDantzig, to pay to the
German government a royalty of 650,
000 marks a year. It is reckoned, says
the London News, that this tirm hits,
up to now, paid no less than1 $1,000,
000 in royalties to the German govern
ment. In addition to the output from
the mines in 1895, a good deul of amber
was picked up on the beach at the Pil
Inn, in the province of East Prussia,
being washed np with the seawoud dur
ing the prevalence of northwesterly
gales. The shore at Pillau after a storm
is sometimes covered with a layer of
seaweed three feet thick, among which
the amber is found entangled. Men,
women and children tind easy and lu
crative employment in searching for the
amber along this part of tiie amber
coast. The people engaged in this pre
carious work often earn $0 a day or
more. In 1895 about 100 tons of raw
amber came to DanUig to be worked
up, as compared with 140 tons in 181)4.
It is nearly all melted to make lac and
varnish. The larger pieces 'are also
made into beads, which are sent all
over the world. The beads known to
the trade as the Leghorn corals, are in
strong demand.
HusbIhii Railroads.
Russia, with over 4,871, COO square
miles more than the United States, lias
158,000 miles less of railroads, says
the Boston Courier. Most of the en
gines burn naphtha oil for fuel, with
excellent results. This oil is the ref
use from the tirst refining and costs
about 40 cents per barrel. This oil is
also used for general lubricating pur
poses. None of the engines have hells,
but instead they have two whistles.
The engines are finely painted, the
wheels red, the frame black, jacket
and cab green, witli a fine black stripe;
the inside of cabs nearly white, or
cream color. The speed of freight
trains is limited to 20 miles an hour,
and the fast express is limited to 85
miles per hour. In switching and j
making np of trains all signals are'
given by sound that is, the switchman
has a tin horn which he blows and. the
engine driver is obliged to repeat this
signal by whiBtle before he goes
ahead. Vhen and engine stops the en
gineer is required to give three short
whistles.
Hlngular Effects of Cold.
A bar of lead cooled to a point about
400 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, ac
cording to the experiments of M. Pictet,
gives out, when struck, a pure musical
sound. Solidified mercury, at the same
temperature, is also resonant, while a
coil of magnesium wire vibrates like a
steel spring.
The Kiel canal is lighted over 82
miles by electricity, and is the longest
distance in the world lighted continu
ously in that way.
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
SAVED
Theeravina lor drills: Is a nlseae. a marveliios
cur lor which has been discovfcre' '-ailed "Antt
J." which makes the Inrbrlst loss ail taaM for
strong drink without knowing why. as It cao be
given secretlr lu tea. coffee, soup and the like.
tf "Anti-Jug" Is not kept by your druasist send
one dollar to the Kenova Chemical Co., (St Broad
way. New York, and It will be sent postpaid. In
plain wrapper, with full directions bow to give
secretly. Infonnatloai mailed !.
The mean temperature of the earth
taken as a whole, is 60 degrees F., and
the average annual rainfall is SO inches.
IslPTt RE and PILES cored: no pay an
t til cured, send for book. ls. Mi.xsniLB
PorrBRniLO, 33S Market SL, Baa Francisco.
Ill
HERCULES GAS
ENGINE WORKS
State
Agricultural
College..,
OF OREGON
SOIKXTIFIC FQVII'MRNT
THK HKMT I THIS NTATK.
Military training by 1'iiltcil States oflWer.
Twentv-two instructors.
HiirroumlltiKs healthful ami moral.
Frcu tuition I No ineliluiital fees I
KxK'1ihc, tm'hiclinK board, room, dnthltic,
washing, booth, etc., about llWpvr whool year.
Kail Tfirm Opeim Hppteniber HO.
For catalogue or other information address
THOMAS M. MATCH, I'rrs.,
Corvsllla, Oregon.
"Complete
AND
How to Attain It"
A Wonderful Nsw
Medkal ttook. written
for Men Only. On
copy may bo had free,
sealed, in plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
65 Niagara St.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BASE ML GOODS WLS?
Wt tarry the most complete line of (iymnmUitn
and Athletic ioxls on the Const.
SUITS u UNIF0KM MADE TO ORDER.
Send for Our Athletic Catalogue. .
WILL & FINCK CO..
818-840 .Market St.. ftitn Prwiiclsiio, Cal.
WHEAT
Make money by suc
cess ul speculation In
Chicago. v buy smi
sell wheal there on mar
gins. Fortunes hare lieeu inaiie on a small
beginning tav trading in futures. Write for
full particulars. Hcst of reference given. Sev
eral vears' experience on the chicajo Hoard of
Trade, and a thorough Iinowlcdve hi the busi
ness. Iiotviiluir, Hopkins Co., Cli envn Hoard
of Trade Brokers. OHiec in Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash,
r?ttTffT
"CHILDREN TJEiTHIHO." J
Has. wjnhu)ws noothixo Hvacr iliuuid always bs 3
sued for children teething. ItsoiilhM thn child, sutt-
K i tbn irums, allays all pain, rams wind inllc.tnd Is t
L the best remed for diarrhoea. Twenty Ave imdU a i
e
Dottle, it lstne nemoi en. a
keAMeeeee""" m
DHCK t
Ache,
Lame Back,
Railraad Back,
Stitch In the
Back, Lumbago
and all back
troub'ts are in
stantly relieved
by
ELECTGICBELT
i
Its soothing, warming, Invig
orating current penetrates the
weakened tlssu-s, sends the
life-blood bounding through your
veins, relieves the pain, takes
out the soreness, warms, tones
and strengthens,
re-enforces na
ture and
Cures
J
Perm meetly.
It is worn whll'
you sleep, and
can be regulated.
Read about it In
the little book
"Three Classes
of Men," free by
mail or at the
physician's advLt
office,
free.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
S3 Wast Washington St.. Portland, Or.
Pirate mention thii Paper.
X. P. K. V.
w
HEW writing to dwartisars, pltmar
avasstlsta 1IS paper.
M 1
m 1 y 1
6