result I h a manure con tv lu mg targe ; percentages o f nitrogen, phosphoric T h e re 1« a Ten d en cy to F ill S low ly acid and |>otash. Analysis and value per ton o f poultry and W ith L ittle Kent. Intelligent growers dif.'cr as to the manure: W ater, 50 per cent; nitrogen, .8 to 2 per cent; phosphoric acid. .5 to 2 best treatuicuf o f sweet potatoes dur­ ing the sweating period, the difference per cent; potash. .8 to .1) per ceut; val­ being rather as to means than end. It ue, from $5 to $8.50. The composition o f the manure will Is now generally believed to be desira­ ble to get rid o f a part o f the water in depend largely on the character o f the the sweet potato soon after, if not in*- j f°°d. Thus that from hens fed with fore, It Is stored. A method common green bone and a mixture o f grain will among large growers has been and j I** more valuable than that from those still is to keep the storage room at Indian corn exclusively, about IN) degrees F . while it is Indng tilled and afterward, as long as no l*«w a and Mute«, indications o f sprouting are seen, a A scarcity o f English seeds for the period o f u week or ten days or tw o garden Is reported, weeks. During this time free vcutilu- Spraying with bordeaux resin mix­ tion is provided to carry off the evapo- ture for the control o f asparagus rust rated moisture. A fte r tills uo artificial at the Geneva (N. Y.) station bus given heat is requirt'd, excepting to keep the . a gain o f almost one half in quality teni|H*rature above 50 degrees. I ’ota- i and quantity. toes treated in this way are said to be I in Eugland they use the motor kiln dried. | wagon for the quick transit o f berries. A difficulty attending this high tem­ tomatoes ami other perishable produce perature method is that it necessitates directly from the producer to Covent storing the potatoes more rapidly thuu Gardeu market, in London. Is alw ays convenient, for If the work Tobacco dust treatment kills root lingers the first are apt to be sweated aphis o f trees. Uncover the roots as too much or the last too little. .W hat­ far as they can be traced, cover with ever the merits o f this method, It is tobacco dust and replace the soil. found very difficult o f application to A deficient and Inferior wheat har­ large crops or In large storehouses, and vest lu France is the rei»ort o f the the tendency now Is to allow the sweat­ United Stall*» consul at Uouen. ing to proceed more slow ly at a lower temperature. The filling o f some large T h e G e n e ra l P u rp o ae P e rc h e ro s. houses occupies several weeks, and dur­ An old 1,700 pound Pereheron horse. ing this time, generally In October, the Honest Charley, did good service in houses tire thrown open In pleasant this county (Carroll county, O.) fo r al­ weather for free circulation o f air, and most a score o f years and perhaps be­ but little artificial heat Is applied. It got more foals than any stallion ever Is claimed by those who store lu this *u the couuty, writes J. L. Buchanan way that It Is not only more con­ In Breeder’ s Gazette. He was gray, venient, but In every respect better and all o f his colts were gray, which than the high temperature method. surely shows the prepotency o f the Pereheron blood. Honest Charley could trot his h alf mile In 1:20, or at a T H E CROP REPORT. 2:40 rate, and won more than one race The L ow est October A v e ra g e F o r at county fairs. Ills colts were all Corn E v e r R ecorded. good travelers. 1 think we are safe In The monthly report o f the statistician saying no other horse o f whatever o f tin* department o f agriculture shows breed got as large a per ceut o f his the average condition o f corn on Oct. 1 colts good movers. to have been 52.1 as compared with I w ill tell you o f the only tw o we 51.7 last month. 78.2 on Oct. 1, 1000; ever owned, and their history w ill ap­ 82.7 at the corresponding date in 1800, ply lo u g i « « t many uujers m this and and 81.8, the mean o f the October a v ­ adjoining counties. Charley, as we erages o f the last ten yearer called him, had for Ids dain a very The average for the entire country Is common rough and sluggish mare the lowest October average ever re­ weighing 1.2(H) or 1,300 pounds. Charley corded. when developed weighed 1,580 pounds The preliminary estimate o f the yield and could outwalk, outtrot aud outpull per acre o f oats Is 25.1 bushels as com­ any horse for several miles around. pared with 20.0 bushels on Oct. 1, 1000; W e thought he could show a three min­ 30.7 bushels at the corresponding date ute clip, and he had not been trained. In 1800, and 27.2 bushels, the mean of W e had 1.000 aud 1,100 pound horses the October estimates fo r the last ten that had to run nearly their best to years. The average for quality Is 83.7 keep up to him trotting, lie could pull against 80.2 last year and 80.5 In 1800. a buggy seventy-five miles a day or The preliminary estimate o f the yield haul his half o f 1,400 feet of green oak per acre o f barley Is 24.7 bushels as lumber over our bill*. compared with 20.4 bushels on Oct. 1, Fan was a beautiful dark gray mare MM H); 27 bushels at the corresponding o f 1.250 pounds. Fan was an Ideal all date In 18!W. and 23.4 bushels, the mean purpose mare, a good worker wherever o f the October estimates o f the last ten bitched and was about as good a trav­ years. The average for quality Is 80.2 eler as Charley. As a two-year-old she against 82.1 last year and 88.4 in 1800. was driven in a buggy fifty miles in The preliminary estimate o f the yield seven hours and forty-five minutes. per acre o f rye Is 15.1 bushels ns com­ pared with 15.1 bushels oil Oct. 1, 1000; S m a ll H o r n e , U n t i l L o a d . 14.4 bushels at the corresponding date An Illinois correspondent o f Breed­ In 1800, and 14.3 bushels, the menu o f er’s Gazette writes as follow s: the October estimates o f the last teu My neighbor, who has had fa ir sized years. The average for quality is 80.4 horses for awhile, got in Hue fou r years against 02 last year and 00 in 1800. ago and bred to a thoroughbred. So The average condition o f buckwheat one day Inst spring I met him and said. on Oct. 1 was 00.5 as compared with “ Hello there, neighbor, where are you 00.0 last month, 72.8 on Oct. 1, 1001; going?" The auswer was, “ I nm going 70.2 at the corresponding date In 185)0, down to my neighbor’s to trade this big and 80.5, the mean o f thd October av­ plow for a small one" (to work Ids half erages o f the last ten years. thoroughbred to). So there It Is. The SW EET Ferry'« Beetle make good crop«, good ' crop« umke more tnis- t o i n e r « — so each year the c r o p « u Q d c u s t o m e r « liu v e g r o w n greater. That'» the secret of the Ferry fit me. More Ferry'« Heeds sold a n d h o w ii than any other kind. Hold by Mil d e a le rs . ^IM Se^d Annual fU h h k U . M . F e r r y A. C o . ‘ D e tr o it, Mtoft. If You Could Look In to th e fu tu re and see th e condition eh . i f n eglected, to w h ich yo u r cough, ek r e lie f at w ill b rin g you, you w o u ld seek id th at n a tu ra lly w ou ld be through Shiloh’s Consumption __ G u aran teed t o cu re Con- 1 sum ption, B r o n c h i t i s , I A s t h m a , an d a ll L u n g Trou bles. Cures Coughs sn d C olds in a day. 16 cents. W rite to S. C. W e l l « & Co., he R oy, N . Y ., fo r fr e e tr ia l bottle. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood R A IS IN G FARM HORSE8. C r o s s in g ; o f C ly d e a d a le a o n I lr e d llo r a c a . T r o ttla g B. V*. W ilder o f Houtb Dakota in a communication to Breeder's Gazette anent crossing draft stallions on thor­ oughbred and trotting mares says: I see Mr. W ing still gets a brushing because lie said lie raised a good horse from a cross o f the thoroughbred ou a draft mare. There Is no reason w wlur n m id fids cross should not produce g* farm horses If good smooth draft mares are used to the right kind o f a thor­ oughbred stallion. .Who lias not seen tlw large, overgrown sluggish draft horse tlmt had nothing but size to help him out? Any good 1,200 or 1,300 pound horse could outdo him easily. I have tried crossing trotting bred mares with draft stallions. T h ey fre­ quently made the best kind o f farm C L Y D E S D A L E S T A L L IO N , horses and sold at n good profit. The tw o mares used in this cross were good nnlmuls In every respect. Out o f five colts from three different d raft stal­ lions only one made a poor horse. Tho colts I »peak o f were from Clydesdale stallions that weighed from 1.5UO to 1.000 pounds. 1 owned the three stal­ lions. They each stood two years here, so I had a good chance to compare my colts with those from big, heavy mares. W hile those from big mares made the best sellers for the eastern market, the others were the best all around farm horses. This season I nm using n Per- clieron stallion on one o f the same trotting bred mares. I think Mr. W in g’s opinion on horse­ flesh Is sound enough, yet aw ay ahead o f some that think there Is only one breed o f horses that amounts to/any­ thing. 1 remember horses my father owned thirty years ago that could do ns much work on a farm as any draft team we have nowadays. BO Y E A R S ' E X PER IEN C E T rade M a r k s D e s ig n s C o p yr ig h ts A c . A m Ton« «andin» n sketch snd description may qntoktr ascertain our opinion fro« wlmther an invention Is probably patentable. Com mu nie». POTATO A P erfect Ila rre ! llf iid f r . This barrel header works to perfec­ tion, says The Farm Journal, and any blacksmith will make It for 75 cents. The parts mark­ ed A A A are made o f a small wagon tire with hinges at C C. D I> are rods o f half Inch round Iron riveted to tho frame three fl A TIRET. HEADER. Inches a l » o v e hinges ou each side but left to turn freely as a hinge. It Is a piece o f two Inch plank nearly the size o f a barrel head. Place the head on the barrel, then the header In position. Loosen the top hoops, bear down A to press the head In. Drive down the hoops and the head Is In. P o u lt r y Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, I.nnrest clr- filiation of -__ any journal. Term s, $3 a _________ ■ scientific __ _____ _________ oarj four months, |L Sold TOU“ by all newsdealers. New York STORAGE. M an u re. Though not a large asset on the ordi­ nary farm, poultry manure is so rich that It well merits more attention than It now receives. As both the liquid and mo IUI »*\< r.»tn an* voided together the tfeft IP Ht* Washington, D. C. Sheriff's Sale. N O T IC K IS H K liK I IY C 1 V K N T H A T l»y virtue of an execution ami order of sale du­ ly ¡«sued out of the circuit court o f the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, I tearing date the 15th day of January, 1902, in a suit there in 'tending, wherein Abel ( glow ia plaintiff and Holla Waterhouse snd Polk County bank, a c o rp o ra tio n , are d»fend«ut*, upon a decree rendered and entered in aaid «.tit on the 13th day uf January, 1902, and to ine direct»«!, commanding me to sell the hereinafter de- ■erfited premises, and out of the proceeds of •nch sale to m a k e the sums of mom y in said decree sfteciHed, I will on Rheumatism Rheumatic pum. arc the cries o f protejri an ! ditties» from tortured muscles, itching lull tnU and excited nerve». The blood has oee ii poisoned by the accumulation of stssl. in .tt.r in the svxteni. and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain­ ing food they require. The whole system feel, the effect o f tliis »cid poison ; and nt* until the blood hits been purified nnd brought hnck to n healthy . ondit.on will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. jam ,. Ke.l. of 707 Ninth « r e « , H. Wishmtton, D. c . write, . . follow .:^'A few S a t u r d a y , F j b r u a r y 15th , month. n.o I h.it tin .tl.ck of Sciatic Rheum* i tism in its wor*t form The 1902, tit the hour of 1 o'clock, p, m „ of said day at the west »i«mr of the county c u n , pain was so intense that I became completely pros* house in 1 »alls«, Polk county,Or. sell at public I trated The attack tea* an auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand 1 ununiallv severe one. and on «lay of sale the said premises, which are my condition was regard­ described as follow», to-wit Lot« one (1) at d ed as being very danger* two (2) in block thirteen (1.1) in the town of ; ous. I wa« attended by 5lotinmuth. in Polk county, statu of Oregon, one of the most able doc- ' tor» in Washington, who is as shown by the duly recorded plat of «»id « 1 ** a member rf the fae- town, together with the tenements, heredita­ 1 ult* of a leading medical ments and appurtenances thereout*» b e lo n g ­ | college h« re. He told me ing or hi any wise appertaining. Said sab to continue his prescrip­ will be made subject t«* redemption in the tion« mid I would get well. After fnrtng i filled tw Ire times without receiving the slightest manner provided by law. benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any Dated Dallas, Oregon,this 17th day of Jan., longer Having heard of S. * S .(Swift « Specific) 1901 recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, aim.wt In despair however, to give the medicine a trial, J . G V A N O R 8 DKI*. tud after I had taken a few b»>ttlea I whi able to Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. hobble around on crutches, and very soon there* i.fter had no u«e for them st « 11 . * 9. a having • ured n * M i n i and well. All the distressing (Mins have left me. mv appetite has retnrneif, For S.ile. and I an» happy to he again restored to perfect neait n. A k A A » h e g r e a t rrgeUMe O * AC Rr H o r I.A N P A T PERUKE. FOUR 4C ^ ♦ 1 rósiti m e s i »W, 4 a**rrs in fruit, ha anc* in purifier and Ionic, ia p*afars. O >uH I ou «* u *»»l la m , flop »p rin t, onl> the ideal remedy in all on « fourth mile from n-houl house, «to r« ami puel- L M h. a rheumatic t r o u b le s . ofil. .* «» i arijoiiilni- n «mi»«** Sec or a il.lr ««. l*oat s n i f f IW i e « , I*. Ik countv. Ore»on There are no opiatea or minerals In It to distarb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have pre;e hurt and. 1 think, can stand the heat a little better. Dnnl P u rp ose Cattle. W e believe that every farm er as far ns possible In the grazing, grain nnd forage producing districts should use nnd breed dual purpose cattle, says Farm and Bauch. Where milk anil butter ore the sole object«, as with those who keep cows In the towns nnd cities nnd on the cotton farms, the dairy breeds are o f course preferable, but this class constitutes only about one-tenth o f the people who keep cows. Farmers, au a rule, should not ouly breed dual purpose cattle, but, should use only such breeds as will, while providing the requisite amount o f milk and butter, p rot luce also first class beef animals. Farmers should supply their local demand with the best beef the country produces. In II»«* S h r y p ' i I ’n v o r, It la la favor o f the »hoop That they w ill ylold n prod! under conditions sc unfavorable that other fnrm uuluiul» under the ssme conditions w ill bo un p r wimble. H ow to M b K p F r o * . i * ii T o m t i t » THE The Kind You Have Always Baughî •«etisìe-'? _ ' as. -*.i AVegelable Prt*pc ration for As - similatinfi the Food nii'Uieöula- ling the Stuiaacto and B o w ls o f B ears tho / rM Signature Promotes Dideslion.Cheerluh ness a id Best Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . j* v tfe u u -s .\ M V B .m a B R S e u l' Alx ÎM/ta * HukJU SJ* - Anurie*/ - In Use For Over Thirty Years S fL m A perfect Remedy fo r Cons tip« lio n , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­ ness a id L o s s o f S l e e p . Facsimile Sifinnlurr of NEW YO R K. EXACT C O PY O F W R A P P E R . ■ä£Ü Id e a « of THE CINTALI « COMPANY. NEW VOSN CITY. N ew s. Not to Be Made Fun Of. Justice John M. Harlan o f the United State supreme court, wheu a practic­ ing law yer in Louisville, once tried his hand a t newspaper work, taking the place o f n personal friend, then editor o f the Louisville Commercial. The jus­ te ■ got along ail right w riting editori­ als, but had ideas as to news that were at variance with those o f the city edi­ tor. One o f the reporters had written a clever account o f a man who had fallen from the fourth story o f a building and escaped without serious injury. It made a story o f about a column in length. W ith a. proof o f the article in his hand the temporary editor came to the city.editor and said: “ Mr. Smith, please have this story cut down. I can’ t see anything In It that makes it worth that space." “ But it’s the ‘star’ story o f tlie day, Mr. H arlan," gasped the astonished news man. “ I think it’s a remarkable story nnd well worth all the space g iv ­ en to It." “ I don’ t." said Justice Ilnrlnn. “ I f a man had jumped up four stories, It would certainly have been remarkable, l ut even a fool could fall down four stories, or half a dozen, for that mat­ ter.” —X ew York Times. The D r iv e r * « P o in t of Much fan is poked nt New Jersey as the headquarters of mosquitoes and malaria, hut according to Fred­ erick L. Hoffman, cn expert on the comparative mortality of different countries, New Jersey lias the low­ est death rate of ur.v civilized coun­ try, excepting Norway only.— New York World. V ie w . The hotel coach was filled with a crowd o f happy, jubilant visitors, nnd the horses tolled splendidly up the hills. As each eminence was reached and nt every turn In the road the crowd would burst forth Into cries o f wonder and delight nt the magnificent scenes which burst upon their view. The mountain Jehu alone preserved a dig- nity and silence which rather awed the others. At length, nfter a particularly lovely view had been passed, one of the guests at the driver’s left hand re­ marked: "Y o u don’ t seem to take much Inter­ est in the scenery. No doubt It’s an old story to you." * T h e d river shook his head. “ No, thnt’ s not It,” he answered. "I Just don’ t care.” Then he leaned a little closer nnd whispered: "B ut I knows Just how you folks must feel. You nil come from a long distance Just to set* tilings, ami you’re bound to enjoy It anyhow so as to get your money’s worth and not feel as though you wiw cheatin' yourselves. Oh.” said this driver in n superior tone. “ I don’t mind It when 1 understand how ’tls.” - L e s ­ lie’s W eekly * | j I i i : j PIMPLES w i f e h n d p i m p l e s o n b e r f a r e , but •b e has been ta k in g C A S C A K E T S aud they h ave a ll disap p eared . I had been trou bled w ith co n stip a tio n fo r som e tim e, but a ft e r tak- in e the firs t C ascaret I h ave had no trou ble w ith th is a ilm en t. W e cannot speak too h ig h ­ ly o f Ca.scarets.” F ked W am i m an . 5708 Germantown Are.. Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY I . | m. ^ C A TH A R TIC L u d cm s lu many o f the less closely settled re­ gions o f our country wheu snows arv deep and food scarce rabbits develop Into a serious pest by gnawing th€ bark o f fruit trees. Some Items about this trouble from a recent bulletin by II. un?. » I.ieag«, M»nlrral. K»» V«rL. lié | H A T f i R A P 9old and guaranteed by all drug* HU- I U-DAu gi«u to r Y K K Tobacco llabil. j KARUJT I'K O O r FENCE A B O U T YO U NG TREES secured by the .notch to the front edge .»f the hole. When the rabbit enters. It I pushes the projecting end o f the stick before It. setting 4t free, allow ing tb*j ►lispended dour to descend and thus 1 »-lifting off Its own escape» The traps I may la» baited with a piece o f n|»ple or cabbage placed In the end farthest from the door. WMg: — A m e ric a n H o w to X la k r A p p le . I r l l y P n tld ln s* Boil one nnd a h alf pounds peeled ap­ p le* with one quart o f water; stir through sieve: then add one-half pound sugar nnd the Juice o f two lemons. Soak 15 sheets o f white and three of red gelatin f»»r live minutes In cold wa- | ter; press out aud mix with the apple sauee; stir over the fire until the gela­ tin Is all dissolved; then pour Into a form and s»*t on lee to get firm; serve with vanilla sauce. X r S r ' y ■ k b ' y. * . *; > • - ■ V ■ T w e lve quarts boiling water, three tablespoons o f cream o f tartar, three tablespoons o f ground gluger, four pounds white sugar, four lemons sliced thin, one-half yeast cake. Mix the lem­ ons. ginger, »ream tartar, sugar la the boiling water. Ix't cool, then add one- h alf 3 ’east cake dissolved In one-quar­ ter cup lukewarm water. Let stand 24 b'ivrs. then strain and bottle. . r f -<■*.>: •!- ■ Y l . 'v -• - -V a H o n to M n k * G in p e r R***, .Z A , R A B B IT S an er. Peel nnd chop rather fine half a doz­ en ripe, solid tomatoes; season with salt, white fiepper. a tnblespoonful of tarragon vluegar nnd n tnblespoonful o f some hot nient satire, such as I Worcestershire. Freeze the pulp solid j In an lee cream freezer. When hard, peck lu fancy molds Ilk»» tomatoes, ponrs or npp!es and let stand tw»» hours In salt ami iee: then turn ou crisp let­ tuce leaves. Serve with a spoonful of mayonnaise. o . L u id . W IL D K n h b lt P r o o f F en ces and a Trap . C o m m on K e u t u e k y In stitu tio n s. BfSâïê _ COM M ON RipansTabules Doctors Find A Good Prescription fo r Mankind. I O f O r S c OTS A t D rdo S top . es 4s. * * ^ t r i“ tawBgmai~ i B rig h t's D isease. The largest sum ever paid for a pre­ scription, changed hands in Mnn Fran­ cisco August S ill», I9DI. Tin* trans­ fer iu vulved in coin ami stock $112,500 and w is paid I k * P ‘ r,y of business men for a rp cine for Bright's disease and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis- e. scs. They commenced the serious investisslion of U»« »»*c i!ic Novem­ ber 15.h, 1000. They interviewed scores «4 the t uicd and tried it out on »t« merits by pulling over tim e doz­ en cases on the treatment and watch­ ing them. They uiro got physicians to name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the physicians lor judges. Up to August 25th, eigh ty seven p e r c e n t » ! *he lest cutes weie either well or piouressing favorably. T h ere being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parlies were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceed­ ings of the Investigating committee^ and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will be mail­ ed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery street, Han Francisco, California. O r c h a r d la i r . I f w e are to have the proper kind of fruit, we must have the orchard In the i control or ownership of business men, o f men who are not nfrahl o f expense if they wish to obtain good results. W e want to get Into American o r chards men who are not afraid to spend o little money to improve the conditions. I f we can once do this, we will produce a type o f fruit that w ill enlarge the power* o f consumption, that w ill go out to the world In differ­ ent ways an»V In w ider volume than anything w e now dream of, says an Illinois orrhardist. ■ i o n ii titnt-aa in Ifnppy Is that man who In the midst o f life ’s varied sc«»ne. tempted, as he often Is. to gloomy foiTlmdings or de­ spair. ha« so firm a faith in God flint he can say run id frequent disappoint nieuts and cliagr :i. " I am msoivi*«l not to whine.” Bleared Is he v. lie will not ïieririt himself to I * root I over his hard lot. his backsets. Ills annoyances. Happy lie who. when tempted to de­ spair. meets life ’ s dltfi<*oft!e* not with stoical or defiant sp irft but with a ■mile and cheerful wor»I.—Rev. Dr. F. J. Mallctt. Episcopalian. Beloit« Wls. Wilson. F o r O v e r S ix ty Y e a r * . An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Hootbing Hyrup bus h e n need for over sixty yci rs by millions of mothers for their children while teeth­ ing, with perfect success. It so thes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Hold by druggists in every part of tho world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. AVinslow’s Soothing Hy­ rup and take no other kind. A w in ter trip to southern C aliforn ia and A rizo n a via the famous Hhasta R ou te is one n ever to bo forgotten. Renewed acquaintance with tins sec­ tion w ill ever develop fresh points of inter«.-1 and added sources of e n jo y­ m ent under its sunny skies, in the va riety o f interests and added industries, in i*s prolific vegetation and am ong its numberless resorts of mountain, shore, valley and plain. T w o trains leave Portland daily, m orning and even in g for C aliforn ia. These trains are equipped with tlie most i.nprovod pattern of standard and tourist sleep­ ing cars, and the low rates blace the trii» in reach o f all. F or illustrated guides of C aliforn ia and A rizon a w in ­ ter resorts, address It. B. M iller, G en ­ eral Passenger A g en t, Portland Ore­ gon. If Y o u W e r e S c a r e d easiely you m ight suppose that the p riii in the low er part of your back m eant k idn ey trouble. But being a person of tense you know it is on ly muscular stifftiVas Irom cold, and that prom pt ire.»tm ent with P e .ry 1) \a P ain killer will prevent it from goin g in to lum bago A c t accordin gly and you w ill be glad you saw this. There is but oue P ain k iller, P erry Davis. T h is C l im a t e is G o o d enough for at y >ody witli w. ak lu n g s T h e p a iijn t need not travel, l ie ca i ger well here with the help of A lle n ’s Lu n g Balsam, taken frequently when cou gh in g and shortness o f breath af­ ter e x e ic is e serve notice upon him that serious pulm onary trouble is not far awuy. A lle n ’s L o n g BaUam is free from any form of opiu m . The Tugboat C a p ta in . A tug lay hard by, and the captain added his bit to my sociological noc­ turne. as I sat in the pilot house nnd peered out ou the water, where red lights nnd green lights, with many of yellow and white, dripped zigzag fash­ ion down from i lie wharfs nnd ships. "W h ere do you sleep?" questioned I. "W h y, here," he replied, "in this very pilot house on that nice fluffy bunk you’re a-settlu’ on; an' soineHmes I sleep at that wheel, a-steerln’ this boat, sir. Cau’t be helped, sir. T h e hours we work would stave In a trained nurse an’ send a sentinel to be shot. Why, iiiau. I ’ ve seed the time when I ’ ve stuck by that wheel twenty grim hours nt a stretch. Once It was forty-tw o hours. Aud when you read in tin* paper about tow in’ a big propeller cleau through a dock or jam min’ her into her next door neighbor fer keeps don’ t you say us tug folks are Joliuuie Raws. Just say w e’ re worked aud worked till we sleep at the wheel. For that’s God's truth, sir.*’ — Atlantic. fie ld by R tlq n e tt* . When Dorn Pedro, then emperor o f Brazil, was entertained at the W hite House, lio- bad been told by a confused senator that It would be expected that he, the emperor, should be the last of the guest? to depart. The president’ s wife, however, Inforib- ed her other guests that they would be expected to follow, not precede, the royal party In leaving the house. The result was that no one dared to go for fear o f a branch o f etiquette. But at 3 o'clock lu the morning a tired woman pretended illness, and the dead­ lock was broken. Great is etiquette, but common sense is sometimes allowable. Tw o M e th o d « o f S e r v ic e . In the service o f God there are tw o methods that prevail. One. the only safe way. Is the supreme love o f God, which should alw ays be the leading motive. The other Is the hope o f re­ ward, the low er motive. W hile God doth surely reward tlmse that diligent­ ly seek him. and while w e have the assurance that If w e seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness all things n«*edful will be added to us. yet honest and genuine piety does not seek God for the favors bis powers can bestow upon us. bnt for that love snd fea r o f hit holy name, a desire to please him—the safeguard to deter from evil.—Rev. Dr. T. C. Topper, Fplscopal'zn, Atlanta.,