E s i s F o r H s te h la f.
When hatching stock that you Intend
T H E HAM BURG FO W L.
to keep as breeders, do not use e gg*
older than 15 days. When hatching A nirrt T h a t I , W o rt h y o f t t o r . No
for market fow ls, use them until the
tice T h au T U I. C oun try C lvco It.
nineteenth day in the summer and the
T lie Ham burg! W here are we to Uutl
I twenty-first day In spring and fall.
a more aristocratic, a more thorough
T o keep the eggs, lay them down and
bred fo w l than the Hamburg? Ita til*-
i turn every second day or put them on
lo .y 1 h grand, anti the more we look at
: the small point (uo turning needed).
| Maintain an even temperature in the It the tnor* wonderful It la. There are
popular thoroughbred fowla
! room where the eggs are kept. Tint many
1 heat should uot go above 70 or below wlioae hiatory can he traced no farther
hack than twoacore yeara, while that
| 40. and from 45 to (15 degrees is best,
j Collect the eggs every second hour— i f the Ham burg goes hack tenturles—
, viz. 10, 12. 2 and 4 o’clock.
yea, as far hack as the fifteen hundreds,
The shell should be smooth, clear whore w e find them mentioned and
and even, without cracks and not mot-
fu lly described by th£ old naturalist
tM .
AMrovnndus. This an'Clent w riter call
! Use for hatching medium sized eggs
j o f the correct type o f the breed. (Jive ed them the Turkish fowls. H e spoke
eggs that are shipi>ed from a jlstauce o f their white bodies. Mack markings,
, a rest 24 hours before putting In lu- greenish black tails nnd blue tinged
cubator or givin g to a hen for batch- legs, these characteristics being true
o f the Stiver Penciled Ilam burgs and
! Ing.
j T o get fertile eggs, change cocks at proving beyond doubt that he had be
least every three years.
Use only fore him In description this breed o f
healthful and good food and give suf- fowls.
| flclent food, but do not feed too much.
Could we And a better or more satis
Do uot give too much animal food or factory Indorsement o f f em as meri
too much watery green food.
torious fow ls than the long period o f
Do not use cocks older than 5 years
or hens older than 4 or 5 years. Keep
your houses and floors dry. warm au«l
without any drafts.
Circumstances
have to decide whether free rauge or
yarding la best. Keep one good cod;
to 12 heavy or 15 light breed hens
C. Boudewijns In Reliable Poultry
Journal.
Skin-Tortured Babies
And W orn -out
W orried
Mothers Find
Comfort in C UTICUR A.
OME M ONTHS AGO OLTR B A B Y ’S H E A D GOT SORE
We look
him to the doctor, who pronounced it poison and gave us some medicine
which did no good. His head got so bad
he would cry all night, and my wife could
sleep none, and began to look ghostly.
His head got so sore that we put a night
cap on him, and folded a white cloth four
thicknesses inside of it, and just through
the night a kind of matter would ooze out
from his head, soaked through the cloth
and cap and on to the pillow. The top
and back of his head was almost a solid
sore, and looked so badly that words would
not describe it. Almost in despair I told
my wife I had seen C uticura R kmkdiks
advertised and recommended very h ghly
and I was going to try them. I bought
the C uticura R rsolyknt , C uticura
S o a p , and C uticura Ointment. W o gave
him half of the Resolvent, used part of
the cake of Soap, and before wo had used
the second box of C uticura Ointment he
commenced to get better, and is now as
well and hearty as anybody’s boy. He ie
as merry as a lark, sleeps soundly all night,
and his hair looks glossy, thick, and soft,
while my wife looks like a different woman,
I look at him and think I owe it to you and
to suffering mankind to write and tell you of this almost wonderful cure.
W. W. & J. E. MYERS, Box 90, Munroe City, Ind.
S
Among the peculiar attraction^ at the
Paris exposition will he a great maciihio
Consistingof C uticura S oap (25 c .), to cleonuo the »kin of crust« and
for making clouds of all varieties at will.
«cale« and soften the thickened cuticle; C uticura O intment r60c.)
A bicycle gen red to 240 will be shown
to instantly allay itching, Inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and
at the Paris exp^.ition. The front sprock
heal; and C uticura R esolvent (50 c .), io cool and cleanne the blood.
A SINGLE S et I s often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring,
et contains 00 teeth and the rear sprocket
CC T C l OC and humiliating akin, scalp, and blood humors, with loan of hair, when
7 teeth.
OL I 9 4>||£U all el*« fail«. 1’oTTKH D buo AND C'HKR. Coup., Bol< Props., BodtOtt
Eight sections at the Paris universal
"llow to Curo Baby llumors/’ free.
exhibition of 1000 will he devoted to “ the
i history of the religions of the world, with
! the beliefs of all the known races of men,
*t in lmji recently m at 'it nas come io past and present.”
It f n u ’t Do Did.
be recognized ns the richest o f all for
----- ----------------
It Is astonishing how many neoph
({till live who know how io te! ^
si\ age plants In use and for dairy pur
R op e W a lk in g at N ia g a ra .
poses
without
an
equal,
so
that
the
ad
nf eggs before they are hatches or in-
'] lie man who wanted to walk acr< s*
soon as they are laid, says Texas Farm vent o f a lfa lfa was the advent o f the Niagra Falls on a rope was wisely re
dairy
In
this
state.
ami Ranch. Some tell us that long
(-trained by the atUliorilies. Probably
The same Is true o f stock raising.
eggs alw ays hatch females, while oth
lie is tli; n fill Mint such was lhe ease.
For
five
or
six
years
our
people
have
ers tell us that such eggs alw ays hatch
Death comes soon enough
T a k e the
been
feeding
a
lfalfa
ns
an
outlet
for
males, and so It goes. All these people
inroads of di<« a*e for exam ple. Com-
the
alfalfa
crop.
As
an
experiment
it
have tested the m atter and never knew
inon ailments like Coi « t ip a i o r , lys-
It to fall. When w e consider that each proved successful and remunerative till p ‘psia, bi ion mess, mal.ieiu ami in r-
last
winter,
which
was
so
unprecedent
lion shapes her eggs to suit herself
vousness c o mu.di to shorten life.
nnd uniformly lays eggs o f similar edly severe that they no more than There » h a medicine that will cun
came
out
even,
and
yet
ns
n
single
Item
shape the absurdity o f the shape the
350,000 lambs were fattened for the these, if taken faithfully, and that is
ory becomes apparent.
Hosteller's Htomocli Bitters. Ret the
Chicago market.
-—
Do uot think, by the way, that a lfa lfa stomach right and good health is sure
‘ I am indebted
to One M inute
Is an arid plant, grow ing out on the t * follow. T his peerless remedy has a
Cough Cure for my liealib and life.
plains without water or culture. It Is record of over fifty years of c r s io
If cured me of lung trouble follow ing
sown as clover Is sown. Irrigated ns back it up. When in need of a m e d i
grip p e.” Thousands ‘ »we their live- to
wheat Is Irrigated and harvested like cine of tuis kind, ge t the old reliable
ilie p rom pt action o f tlii h never failin g
any other hay. so that its production l l o s ie it e r ’s Stomach Bitters, with u
r m edy. I t cures coughs, colds, croup
and use for dairy and stock feeding private revenue stunip over the neck
bronchitis, pneum onia, grip p e and
of the hot lie.
purposes are strictly farm operations.
lung troubles.
Iis e a ily use prevents
Stock feeding is In its Infancy, hut j
consum ption. It is the only litin n ie r
the past Is suggestive o f great possi
Sassafras Oil F o r l.lce.
rem edv lic it givetj im m ediate results.
bilities for the future. The same la
“ Several times wo have been told.”
M. I). Ellis.
true o f dairying. W e do not yet pro
says Poultry. Fruit and Garden, “ that
duce more than half the butter we con
sassafras oil would rid a poultry house
sume.
o f all varieties o f lice and with very
D u n < n r a p p e d b y T rim .
little labor In Its application. Procure
The movement for good roads deep
C la rify in g ; .Sorghum Sirup.
ly concerns every commercial, finan
The quality o f sorghum sirup is de one ounce o f the oil for the season’s
cial and social Interest lu the land. We termined by the more or less perfect work. A t night mix one-fourth o f the
amount with three gallons o f water
are handicapped In nil the markets of separation from the Juice o f the bn
the world by an enormous waste of purities which are solid and o f those and. by using an old whisk broom,
sprinkle It thoroughly over every part
labor in the primary traimportation
o f the house and coops which are in
o f our products and manufactures,
fected. Repent the work at Intervals
while our home markets are restricted
o f three or four days several times In
by difficulties lu rural distributiou
order to catch tin* young ns quickly as
which not Infrequently clog all the
they batch out. and. It Is said, no fur
channels of transportation, trade and
ther trouble w ill follow during that
finance.
TANKS FOR COLD AND HOT 8KTTLING.
season. It has also been said that a
A Good In vestm ent.
which are In solution. The method of few drops of the oil mixed In the soft
People generally arc beginning to clarification found preferable by A. A. food w ill drive all lice from the cldck-
realize that road building Is a public Denton in Ills Investigations, conducted pns ao fed.”
matter and that the best Interests o f for the agricultural department, Into
Amerleau ugrlcuhure and the Amerl
the making of sorghum sirup is to set
cau people us a whole demand the con tle cold, limed and clayed Juice, draw
struction ot good roads and tlm f money off and heat the settled Juice, clay aud
" D e e d s a r e F r u ltr ,
wisely expended for this purpose Is settle It, aud again draw It off, then Words are but leaves.”
I t it not what
sure to return. —Maurice O. Ekl ridge. evaporate It.
These processes are we Miv, but what H o o d ’s Bur aparill
Assistant Director, Office Rond In
clearly shown In the cut. the raw Juice does tbut tells ‘ lie story, 'The man>
qulry.
being limed, clayed and settled cold In wonderful cures effected by this med
----.----- ♦ • ♦ -----------
settling tank A. the settled Juice being trine me the flints by which it should
J. I. Bevry, Logan ton, l*a. writes,“ !
'These prove it to I e the
drawn off by the sw ing pipe E luto the he judged
am willing to take my oath that I was
Juice heater B. where It Is heated to great, unequalled remedy for dyspep
cured of pneumonia entirely by the
near the boiling point and skimmed, sia, rheumatism, scrofula salt rheum,
use of One Minute Cough Cure a file
then drawn off by the swing pipe F j catrtirh and all other ailments, due to
doctors failed. I t also cured mv child
Into the hot settling tank C, where it Is impure or i m 4 ro vbh ed blood.
ren of whooping cough,M “ Quickly again clayed and settled and the clear
relieves and cures coughs, colds, croup Juice drawn off by a swing pipe G luto Hood's Tills are non irritating, mild,
grippe and throat and lung troubles. the evaporator or receiving tank D. effective.
Children all like !t. Mothers endorse The clarified Juice Is then evaporated
it.
M. D. Kills
to sirup. By this method most o f the
F e e t DtiiRttoala.
solid Impurities which were In suspen
A doctor has announced his belief
sion In the Juice are removed.
TH E ERA OF ALFALFA.
In the cut the tanks A. B. C and D il »lint In diagnosing n patient's ease it Is
Ih m It Una l lr v o ln t lo n li fd F arm ing; lustrate simply the principle o f trans ns essential to observe Ids walk as to
M ethod* In the Went.
ferring the Juice by gravity
In prac feel his pulse. It appears that a per
son in vigorous and robust health
“ W e have lu Colorado several specif tice the tanks B. C and 1) are separated
ic lines o f fanning that are assuming from A and are supplied with a source walks with Ids toes pointed to the
front and that as health begins to go
prominence and permanence—dairying, o f heat, either steam or open fire.
the toes turn gradually out and a per
stock feeding melon growing, fruit
ceptible bend appears in the knees. It
culture and beet sugar. In speaking o f
Siimi r fleets F o r Stock Ford I off.
1 would like to suggest—In fact, to will certainly rome as a surprise to n
these specifically It must not be pre
sumed that our state Is confined to urge upon every farm er--!he propriety good many people drill Instrttetors es-
them alone.
A ll farm products do and grqpt practical value o f trying the pocinlly. to learn that It is eurrect. In
well, except corn, for which the nights experiment o f grow ing sugar beets for the beat sense o f that loosely used
tit* rather cool, yet In the valley o f the stock feeding. As a snultary measure word, to walk with the toes pointed
Loud >u GI o I m ».
Arkansas corn does well. No finer po It will pay Its way. I believe that the straight to tin f ont
__
_
tatoes grow nor more prollfieally than habit o f the farm er In feeding con- (
^
i re produced lu Colorado. Wheat, oats donsed rations o f grain to stock Is ¡
.
t , r ^
:. y Y e a r 8 *
i ml barley are unexcelled.
Onions, largely responsible for a great many
lr,,,r,,.v - âM r'
i.ibbagc and all garden vegetables o f diseases o f animals aud that If 1*« . .. A n .4>Kl, ,,n‘ * * !
would
Introduce
luto
this
ration
a
|R
>r-
I
U
"
¡
h
|
ow
h
«.v r«| » has luci
the I h * h I r I nkiui I, but dairying, slock
tlon
Of
sugar
beets
results
iv
V
ld
be
,1
i
,or
•;
l'
r
M
y
»’.V •willm w ot
feeding, melon growing, fruit culture
r* { r
« »•'Idre., while tec»»,
nnd the sugar beet are presenting spe great deal better, ns far ns the health |
cial opportunities.”
W riting thus to o f the stock Is concerned. As an aid »»UT. witK perfect s o c c e r, h nodlo-
H 'ih l. *«*itens
g 'm if, allays al
The Country Gentleman, a Denver cor 1 to digestion It has certainly wonderful
‘ ‘“ lie ami is the be.«*’
respondent recounts ns follow s the effects, to which fact every extensive
feeder o f sugar beets will give testi remedy for «barrimeli
I- pleasant b
changes in farming wrought by the In
mouy
My attention Ims liccn called
»***•«’
SoM *»y druggists in every
troductlon of a lfa lfa :
*1*7 world. 25 cents a bottle.
Dairying, in a way. Is something I time and time again to the fact that *'5ir*
value is incalculable. Be sure am
new. It may seem singular to say It !s ! cattle fed grain along with sugar boot
not Indigenous to Colorado, but such pulp or sugar licet» are able to digest ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s Soothing Sy
Is the filet. At first stock raising and . ! all the grain they eat. and the refuse rup and take n o other kind.
• •
----
grazing were extensive and profitable shows no whole grains. Taking, then.
pursuits, but dairying was no part of tu annlNirl vaine atase with its real ;
the early cattle Industry. A cattleman i nutritive value as a producer o f flesh,
OUR ADMIRAL.
made no butter. He milked no cows, j we ore able to itbureclate Its value as ,
Complete External and I n t e r n a l T r e a t m e n t f o r E v e r y H u m o r
(yticura
M
In alluding to Dewey*» victory in the
Butter far the Rocky mountains was
fit tart» it will Is* necessary to specify
brought across the plains and sold at
which one. Sioux t'i;y Journal.
high prices. As farm ing was Introduc
The first of oar national heroes mar-
ed and ditches for Irrigation were ex
litsl a willow two. Ami a I .-«a. l»y the way.
ternhsl along the valleys and out on 1
his nnn.e was George.— Boston Jouriml.
the plains the cattle kings nnd their 1
After securing the promise of the
herds were driven beyond the limits of
w ie to t l ut e wot an n in tin* world to be-
Irrigating catints.
come Mrs. l>e\vcy. the admirni went to
A singular thing happened about
b.cnkfrtst.— Detmit Free Press.
that tune. Somebody brought some al
Admiral Dewey lias not delayed In se
falfa sets I and sowed It. more out of
eming :i tin t;csw for his splendid new
Itartifleiallydigeststh efoodand aids mansion in Washington, and his choice
curiosity than economic Intent. That
tfaln re In strengthening nod recon has been indorsed on every hand ns fo r
slight circumstance was of Infinite Im
structing the exhausted digestive or
portance to Colorado. Dairying as an gan*. I t Is the latent discovered digest- tunnte and felicitous. — Philadelphia Bee*
on).
Industry entne in that little sack o f cu ant and tonic. No other preparatm n
Having twin presented with a fine
rious *ci*d and has grown with the ran approach it in efficiency. I t ln-
home, nothing could Is* more proper than
grow th o f alfalfa, a non and promis •tantly relieve* and permanently cures
for Admiral Dewey to secure a wife to
Dyspepsia, 0
Indigestion,
ing Industry.
. - 0 . _- . Heartburn.
Ä • presili** «ver H Dewey's stmna pMtal i»
Kodoll
Dyspepsia C u re.;
Digests what you eat.
A. .1rs« alfalfa w . .
r ^ m l.,1 » .
particularly raluat.lc as a uutrlcut.
7 2 “ -
ku~
In
f/«tu jen o». Sour Stownch^
Nausea,
hj„ r w l
S M k H radach r ( . y t r a ía la . CraniP *.»n d
• buu‘ “ •
<|j>in , b<.
, IH| h„ ,/u.Ilt f.,r
h| |h|
i ..................- *
M. O. I L U 8 . D A L IA S .
í
, tb<. ¡ h| ti
_
BrottHt.
Sh ou lder.
Huddle.
FEATHERS FROM A BILYK PENCILED II AM-
BUIttl PULLET.
uninterrupted b reeding.(h ey have en
joyed? A good thing I k to he desired
at all time«, and this appellation befits
them admirably. In the early days of
their history they had all kinds of
names, being commonly called the
Dutch Everyday Layers, the Bolton
Grays, the Penciled Dutch, the Creoles,
etc., but latterly they have been desig
nated as the Hamburgs. To us they
are known by the latter name, and, It
matters little how much their previous
history has been muddled by strange
sounding and Inappropriate names,
they are handed down to the present
generation as good fow ls for practical
and fancy purposes.
The Ilamburgs are not as generally
bred In this country as they should be.
They are worthy o f more notice. The
small size o f the Ham burg has much
to do with this neglect, but their other
good qualities should balance the
scales in their favor. In general ap
pearance they arc attractive If not
beautiful, and their small, compact
forms make graceful pictures at all
times. Indeed it would be difficult to
find a more entrancing picture In feath
ers than a flock o f pure bred Ila m
burgs, whether Spangled or Penciled.
In beauty o f feather they are hard to
surpass, and this beauty Is peculiarly
their own. Each type has Its own
character, and that character Is main
tained to a high degree In this interest
ing fam ily of fowls. As to which Is the
prettiest m ud be decided by ' llvldual
:v® r»rotty. l»nt preferences
ar»* glvei/? iordlng to tastes f«»r beau
ty.
There are six varieties o f Ilamburgs
ns follow s Golden Spangled Silver
Spangled Golden Penciled, Silver Pen
ciled, W hite nnd Black. In character,
shape nnd general appearance they
are alike, differing only In plumage
color. The typical Hamburg is small
and dainty In appearance, with spright
ly, active nature and o f a nervous, rest
less disposition. They possess these
characteristics to a greater degree
than do the Leghorns.—Ellsworth In
Feather.
A n o t h e r Old Mitxlni Gone W ro n g .
The British Medical Journal takes
the opportunity of again attacking the
old theory that “ early to bed and early
to rise makes a man healthy,” what
ever It may do for his wealth or his
wisdom.
Medical science today de
clares that If the man Is healthy he
does uot for choice get up early, the
desire to rise with the lark being the
result o f “ the hardening o f the arteries
nnd the less ready action of the vaso
motor system.” It Is a disease o f old
men and apparently also o f wornout
nations, for China Is quoted ns a
shocking example of a people who
show theii hardened arteries and slug
gish vasomotor systems by a vicious
habit o f early rising.
'The Rennes
court martial, too. Iiegnn Its sittings
at fl:30 In the morning._________ ____
SUGAR FOR CHILDREN.
It Is 5iovr llelJevcd to tie X eeeia ttrf
F o r T h e ir U ral 11».
The amount o f sugar to be given to
children, and In what form, is a ques
tion o f much importance, writes Mu/y
II in man Abel in the United States de
partment o f agriculture bulletin. Sugar
would stem to be a food especially
adapted to children because of their
great activity. The small organism loses
inure heat from the skin for every
pound o f body weight than does the
larger animal, and children on this ac
count and because o f their active life
lequire proportionately more heat uuits
lu their food than do adults.
Until a child’s stomach is capable of
digesting starch the needed carbohy
drate is furnished in the sugar o f milk,
the child u year old who drinks tw o
quarts o f milk a day taking lu this way
about three ounces o f sugar. As the
stomach becomes able to digest starch
the child Is less aud less dependent on
the sugar o f milk, replacing it with tlie
carbohydrates o f vegetable origin,
while the proteids and fat found iu
eggs, meat and cereals take the place of
those constituents that w ere at first ex
clusively furnished lu milk. Milk, how
ever, remains through childhood a val
uable source o f all these food princi
ples.
T h e fact that sugar has a high food
value is not the only point to be consid
ered. The child will easily obtain the
needed carbohydrates fn other forms
and w ill thrive If the digestion remains
sound aud Its relish o f wholesome food
unimpaired. For instance, one often
hears it said that n certain child does
not relish milk. In such cases it might
be found that the child’ s appetite, be
ing sated by sugar in other foods, is uo
longer attracted by the mild sweetness
o f fresh milk, delicious as it is to the
unspoiled palate.
It would be well,
perhaps, in this Instance, to cut down
the allowance o f sugar in the hope o f
rest or lug the taste for so invaluable a
food as milk. Dr. Botch insists that the
Infant, even in Bs second year, should
never be allowed to taste sweets, lie
says, “ When these articles art.» w ith
held. It will continue to have a healthy
appetite aud taste for necessary and
proper articles o f food.” Even much
later, for the same reason, the intro
duction o f large amounts o f sugar Into
the daily food o f children is to be care
fully considered. Children do not re
quire a variety o f flavors to stimulate
the appetite, but the taste Is easily per
verted. and the backward step la ditil-
cult to take.
X ew B icy cle B ell.
The latest means o f disposing o f the
bell on the bicycle is placing it on the
pedal. Tuis Is provided for by the pat
ent recently granted, whose object Is
to not only provide a bell which may
be rung by mechanical means and
therefore much louder than bells o f the
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
h: bcltfi
AVefietublc PrcparationforAs-
slmiialing the Food and Re^ula
ta g the Stomachs arid Bowels of
Bears the
Signature
of
I N K Y V IJ » , f- p iL D K K N
Frotnotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Con tai ns neither
S jium.Morphtne nor Mineral.
o t
N a r c o t ic .
Xmve ufC U UrSIM lXL/nUUH
Sm J-
j4 Ix. Senna *
Jiodwtl» Salts -
Jtnisi Seed *
JHpemunt -
Jn CartarutftSoda. *
fH rm Jtd -
The
Kind
You Have
Alw ays Bought.
Apcrfect Remedy forConstipa-
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
n ess and L O S S O F SLEEP.
Tac$im.!e Signature of
N E W
YO R K .
CASTORIA
L X A C T C O P Y OF W R A P P E M .
▼HC CCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
R IP A N S
tabules
Doctors find
A Good
Preseriptioîi
îbr mankind
«m s
BICYCLE PEDAL BE' L.
usual type, but one which can be oper
ated without the use o f the hands,
which are usually otherwise employed.
This bell Is movnbly fastened to the
bottom o f the pedal and is operated by
the movement o f a lever which throws
the hell
luto aetlou
successively
against four striking arms which are
held between the crank hanger and the
nut which secures the pedal in its
place. As the cranks revolve the bell
is rung continuously us long as desir
ed.
Releasing the lever from under
the foot silences the bell.
Ten for five cents, at DniRfrists, Grocers, R.-stiunnts
Sr,loons, News-Stands, General Store* and IGrU-rs
Siiops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong lif.-
One Rives relief! N o matter what’s the matter, one will
do you Rood. Ten samples and tme thousand t-sti-
moni.ils sent by mail to any address on receipt nf pine
by the RipantChemical Co., to.Spruce St., New York City!
W ettest Itetrlon on E arth .
The distinction o f being the wettest
locality on earth seems to belong to
Cherra Punjl. in India.
During the
first five and a half months o f this
year, down to the middle o f June.
Cherra has received the mere baga
telle o f 2(57.84 inches o f rain. In fact,
within the limits o f a single week the
aggregate fall was 73.79 Inches, while
oil two successive days the gauge reg
istered B5.45 inches and 18.21 inches.
It Is not. however, a wet spot all the
........ fourni
U k c the rest c f the In-
NEVER TOO OLD
TO BE CORED.
S. S. S, Is a Great Blessing to iAi^r.“ ,rrrs,S .”3
Old People. It Gives Them
New Blood and Life.
nearly all o f the sickness Among
but it is wf holly unnecessary. By keep
ing their blood pure they can fortify themselves
so a» to escape three fourths o f the ailments
from which they suffer so generally. S 8 8. is
the remedy which w ill keep their systems young, by purifying the blood,
—
thoroughly rem oving all waste accumulations, and impart
ing new strength and life to the whole body
It increases
the appetite, builds up the energies, and wnds new life-
givin g blood throughout the entire system
Mrs. Sarah Pike, 477 Broadway. South Boston, w rite s :
•• I am seventy years old. and had not enjoyed giNnl health
for tw en tv vears.
I was sick in different ways, and in
addition, hail Eczema terribly on one o f my legs
The
doctor said that on account o f my age, I would never he
w e ll again. 1 took a dozen bottles o f 8. S. 8. and it cured rue
com pletely, and I am happy to say that
I feel a » w ell as I ever did in my life .”
Mr. J W. Lovin g, o f Colquitt, Oa., says: * 'For eight-
sixty six was a g a in s t ---- ----
to be well Offitin. I Anally took S. S. 8.. an.l it cleauwd
toy blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health. '
S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
Is the on l* ratnedy which can build up and strengthen
TS
old people, because it is the o n ly one which is guaranteed
*
free from noUsh. mercury, arsenic and other damaging
m iner*laO f t is mode from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever
in it. S 8 8 cures the worst cose* o f Scrofula. < *noer. Ecsaaqa 'Rheumatism,
Tetter ~ — N o n a Chronic Vicars. Boil*, or any other disease o f the blood.
X r r U r T t n ----- wtu b * * * % trm by S w ift HpociAc Co.. Atlanta. Uo
T h e beer which is consumed tlirougn-
out the world In a single year would
make a lake (5 feet deep. 3:)i miles long,
a mile wide, or 2.319 acres in urea. In
this vast lake o f beer w e could easily
drown all the English speaking people,
to the number o f 120,000,000, through
out the.entire world.
dlan empire. It has its ary nna wo*
seasons, the form er under the north
east monsoon or wind from the in
terior o f Asia, the latter under the
southwest monsoon or wind from the
Indian ocean. O ver as long a period
ns five days rain falls at Cherra at a
rate o f an inch or more per hour. For
a shorter period the rates are much
greater. 14 inches in 7 hours. 17 inches
In (5 hours. 85 inches In 18 hours, and
so on. but the 40.8 inches on June 14,
1890. appears to have been the largest
amount on any one day at Cherra.
Notwithstanding such huge rainfalls,
the spot Is considered a fairly healthy
one. for almost ns rapidly ns It falls
the w ater flows aw ay down the gorges.
EASTandSOUTH!
— VIA —
THE ¿H ASTA ROUTE
-o r
TUB—
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
TAKING TH E REINS.
Exnress Tiain*le*ve Portland Dully,
Guy’ s matinee record to wagon is now Portland
Iv 7:00 p in I San Francisco nr 7 45 » m
«o Iv 8:05 a m Portland
ar 0:15 m in
2:10V*;.
1:10 • in
sr
Oydeil
ar
Üt p m
C:4 j p in
The great trotter Little Tube, 2:10V4* A 0:05
1 y
D enter
ar
p m
8:M) » in
ar
um.iha
has been converted to the pace by Ailie lî:10 a m
rr
C. HO p in
IV
Chicago
ar
8:15 p ni
Merri field.
P:'¿5 a in
ar
L oh ^ ngclcs
7:00 u ni
nr
2:35 p in
Oscar L. 2:13Vi. is a newcomer to the >*.'5 p in
ar
Kl Ps—
i.r
8:40 a i : i
ar
F.-rt
Wurth
list this year.
He was said to have 4:15 p m
ar
8:40 pm
New ürlcsns ar
sr
7:55 a m
shown 2:10 over Belmont.
The second heat in 2:09 by Prince Alert
D IN IN G C AR S
at Morristown. N. J.. recently is the New
O B S E R V A T IO N CARS
Jersey state record for a half mile track.
Ioortl Vincent, 2:08%, was formerly
Pullman fln t.t». .ril tniirpt sh-eplnff rar.rtU.ii-
owned by J. \V. Hill o f Greenville, Pa., e*l to .ul thr<nip)l tr.iln**. Th nn*h tourist c*ni to
.uucvheil to all thr ugh ink—-
who purchased him at $700 and sold him Lb
for $1.350.
Kosebiirg .Hall Hally*
There is more harness racing in the
ARRIVE:
LEAVE:
south this winter than ever before, and
ftosebnrjr
f,‘^ f 'J
IN.rtland
8 :0 A M
Georgia and Texas will keep the horses Itoiwtmrr
7 30 A M Portland............. 4:31» I M
busy until the new year.
C O R V A L L IS M A H . D A IL Y
It is said that the recovery of Lady of
the Manor is now sure. It is to l»e hoped
(K xn •«j-t • iii . c L ix )
that this is the case, as she seems like the 7-.at A M hr.
Ar. !» 50 P M
r
Lt. <:I4 P M
Iwry
best two minute prospect for a pacing It U3 A M L*.
mare out.
(*i.r califs
11 :.V> r M Ar.
The hay gelding George, by Scarlet
At Albrm.v an. «*. rv:*.is .-».»»sect with trains U l>*«
Wilkes, who trotted a skyrocket race at tren Centra! »• F.Mtcrn railroad.
R.adville last year, taking a re o rd of
2:13*%. and went wrong soon after, is
D a ll a s
passen g er .
now wipning in the slow pacing clnsses in
?H
i|v.
F
t e e p t S c «»!* / .
the east.
A 0 30 4 M
p .rtbMMl
Dnriel, 2:071-4, is proving one o f the
S r M W*.
I.« 8 .o A M
1 ml I' d *
HFM \r.
cracks of the New York speedw'ay. One
afternoon recently she was timed a quar
ter in 30V» seconds. It is said that her
V A V K I L L D IV IS IO N .
owner. Dr. !I. II. Kane, is willing to race
W
j—,.(vr .l. ifl. f‘*ot «*f JefTerkOi. »tm t.
her agaiust Bumps, 2:tt*V4.
Alnl.lL M AlL-n:l »KKXIA.
There are eight drivers wh » have put
Portisi -i
Aunt S 0* p. »
L* <**r \ 3& ». nt.
tv.*o or more hordes in the 2:5«** list. Me U' avc ; 5 *l p. A .
I**'h>-
. U l ! » « 8 60 8 . I
Ai.1»*
L*»»i '.Zia. n
Henry. Snow and Goers a e the nu ly ene* a i rive i I0 p. m
who have hern miles in 2:(>."» or better
with three different horses, and Andy
Jlfrev* connection \t R»* Fmm-isr® sith Meani
McDowell U the only trainer who ever I
l i n e s b » r U s W i. it . J * p s - . C h i n s , T h v r i e m p i n e * ,
i a n * A u ir s i s .
F o t t . r o u ta t k - k e t s a n d n » t e s . s i
drove two trotters in the 24 m > list.
on I E. W* ods, *)re».t iW lls*.
!
H EOE« LEK
Msunscr
C II « ARE H AM.
Gen F A P A**
fo rt lami