JUSTICE FINNEMORE Judge of the Natal Supreme Court, Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial TO C U T IC U R A The World Is Cuticura’s Field, Used Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. *• I desire to glre my voluntary testi­ mony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. I hare suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Fcxema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck and on one limb. I was for several months under professional treatments, bnt the remedies prescribed «ere of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dread­ fully disfigured and I lost nearly all my liulr. At last, my wife prevailed upon ire to try the Cuticura Remedies and I gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of bulr is covering my head, anil my limb (although not yet quite cored) Is gradually Improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them In order to make presents to other persona suf­ fering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report If any case should come under their notice when a poor person Is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to.” ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE, (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court) Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. 29, 1901, m arh n at the world. C v S c o r . ■ .■ o lf.n t. A t fin form of Chocolate Coetod Pille, Me. of Chocolate Co»ud Pill*. Me. per vtal of«), f Cher Ointment, «e.. Hoop. Mo. “ Donneo I i “ Londou. L - o »too, bi ' . , f — -r_ i r coli u o « , . 1 Porle. < fin e do In P alm Bool ba» H A v * r Zoo Potter D ra g O ft . , Corp.. Hol« Potto, n to Ch«m S l'O in I'orp . I Prop*, a i r Bond f o r “ A ll A bout th« Skin and Scalp." K C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . Preaching hours at 11 and 7 .30. M. E . C H U R C H , Preaching Sunday morning and ev •ning. Sunday school at 9 :45. E|>- worth league at 6 .3* Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening.— las. Moore pastor, B A P T IST C H URCH . Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Sunday school at 10. H. Y P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening. —J. M. Green. pus tor. PRK H IIYTERIAN C H U R C R . Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris timn Endeavor at 8:30. Prayer ineei- ing Thursday evening.— W, T. War die, pastor. C H RISTIA N C H U RC H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Bible school at 10. Senjoi Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Biblt class and prayer meeting Tburadu) evening.— L, (Jreen, pastor. EV A N O EM C A L C H U R C H . Preselling Sunday morning and ev- suing at the Dallas college chapel Sunday school atlO. Christian En deavor at 6:31'. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor, EH A O N E H O R SE DRAG. The Block, Leveler or Clod Croaher Valuable, but Little lard. At till» season of the year, wtin hmny farmers put In some time In re pairing nml overhauling farm machine? and conveniences and In figuring oi new ones. It will be worth while to con aider the following from Orange Jud< Farmer: Of tin* many tools Introduced for pul verlzlng the soil none Is cheaper an» less used than the drag. Some farmer term It “block,” “leveier" or “clo« masher.*1 Its use can begin with a twi or three horse size immediately afte breaking, when It levels the land, s tooth or disk harrow can do most thoi ough work, and this same form doc admirably preceding grain planting o all type*. But It Is the one horse sty I used Immediately after the cultlvnto E S T A B L IS H IN G A RANCH P n r n l a h l n f W a f e r I« O a r o f t h * D lt M c u lt 1‘ r n b l r u i a . M * .a t _ I G EM S j + u • IN V E R S E f « ■ r • -■ ^ -»■ — U T m O 1 b E ili TVD I n r I*n l n a IK A C k Itu A IfO _______ GENERAL STONE ON THE ADVAN­ TAGES OF THESE HIGHWAYS. In contemplating going into the ranch­ ing business anywhere In the w****t Oh, t h a t w * tw o w e re M a y in g D ow d th e s tr e u m o f t h e s o ft s p rin g there are tnree essential points on eze, C h e a p e r t o B a l l d l a Mu a y P l a c e s which success or failure, largely de­ L ik e b c re h ild r e n w ith v io le ts p la y in g T h a n B o a t H o ad s. He S a y s, a n d pends, and these a red ialing sure tirst In t h e s h a d e o f th e w h isp e r in g tre e » . C k t s f t r to M a in ta in -T h e L se o f of the gruss. second water and third Oh, t h a t w e tw o s a t d r e a m in g T k e s a l a N e ts Y o r k C it y . some shelter, it i a uioaB: by this that O n th e s w a r d o f s o m e sh e e p tr im m ’d d ow n . the land should have on it a good coat­ “Twenty centuries have seen no ad- ing of grass. that the water should la» W a t c h in g th e w h ite m is t s t e a lin g ) Vance in the urt of road bulldiug. We O ’e r r iv e r a n d m ead a n d tow n . lu abundance ami wed distributed and luild no better thau the ancieut Ro- that for a breeding country especially O h, t h a t w e tw o la y s le e p in g inuiiH or Peruvians,” said General Roy there should be shelter such as a bro­ In o u r n e a t in t h e c h u r c h y a r d sod, Stone in ■ an address at tlie uationaJ b s a t r e s t o n th e q u ie t e a r t h ’s ken country affords and which u plains W it h b o r u e a r s lim good roads couventiou. “We have in­ t country does not. As to the exteut of vented railroads and perfected them, A n d o u r s o u ls a t h o m e —w ith G od! —K in g s le y . the ranch one might wish to acquire, but it has scurcely occurred to us that it depends entirely upon available cap­ the same means of ‘smoothing the k In if o f a F l o w e r F r e e s I t s S o u l . ital. Purchase of the ranch J h prefer­ P A l u tu c lip way* is open to us ou common roads a n d a v io le t w e re g r o w in g s id e b y able to leasing, for it lnsim *.ontinui- and that there is no more reason for side. rimning a wagon over stones and dirt t y . t h e pleasure and protit ill further T h e v io le t la y lo w ly . T h e tu lip fla u n te d Improvements and absolute security. „ wlde thau a locomotive. Within the last H e r c o a r s e , p le b e ia n p e ta ls , c o q u e ttin g few years Furopeau engineers have From ten to twenty acres are necessary w ith t h e su n . on which to graze an animal the year H e r c h e e k s w ith h e ig h te n e d c o lo r a t t h s awakened to that fact, uud successful n o lic e s h e h ad w on experiments have been made in steel round. It is perhaps sufe to allow T h r o u g h b e a u t y ’s d ow er. tracks for wagons in Germany and twenty. Now, ns to water, there is u deficien­ A m a id e n p a sse d a lo n g t h a t w a y . s e e k in g even In Spain. In this country, with f r a g r a n t b lo o m — our little appropriations for the gov­ cy in this, especially on the plains, aid o f c h a r i t y —s h e h e lp e d to ernment road iuqulry, we have tried where It Is to be provided. The fur­ A l it c t h le e e r m th e doom nishing of water for stock has been one O f d r e a r y a r m y h o s p ita ls w h e r e d y in g to experiment in steel, but always with s o ld ie r s lay. some cheap makeshift of construction of the most ditlicuit questions a ranch­ w ith th e m e m o rie s o f t h e m en that gave no result. man has had to face. In the outset he W o u n th d ed e y s t r o v e to s la y “A year ago 1 persuaded the Auto­ trusted to natural resources, and, these B y b r u t is h p o w er. mobile Club of Ainerteu to make a failing, he took to placing dams across depressions on the surface of the N o t a s in g le g la n c e g a v e s h e to t h e tu lip thorough test of steel tracks in city ground to catch the natural drainage. T e n d e b r o ly ld ; s h e f e l t a m o n g t h e ta n g le d m o ss and country, and, with the liberal aid of the president of the steel trust, we These, again, being unsatisfactory on a n d m old account of the water becoming foul T o w h e re th e l i t t l e v io le t w a s h id in g , a ll are doing so. Special pkites twelve u n se en , inches wide were roljrd. \\3th a heavy and from losses In bogging, he took to B u t p o u rin g f o r t h h e r p e rfu m e w ith he downward flange and slight ridge at digging and (Hiring wells, pump lug the w o n ted m o d e s t m ien . S e l f h e e d le s s flo w er. each end. These were laid in a New water into cisterns us reservoirs. These wore largely superseded by the less H e r b o d y b ru ise d a n d b ro k e n , t h e v io le t York street last autumn, merely bedded in a trench of gravel on a shallow costly and far more efficacious dirt la y d ead tank, from which the water is piped W it h in th e m a id e n 's g r a s p , a n d th e n th e foundation of rough stones, the plates tu lip s a i d : riveted together end to end with side into drinking troughs, thus insuring “ Y o u fo o lish l i t t l e flo w e r, ’t l s p la in a s and bottom fish plates and tied occa­ the purest of water. p la in can b e The ideal ranch Is one with living Y o u s h o u ld h a v e a s s e r t e d m o r e o f s e lf. sionally by a cross rcnl. They have not J u s t lo o k a t m e ; varied a hair's breadth In line or level water upon it. supplied by never fail-1 I n e v e r c o w e r ." under a heavy truffle and have so fa­ ing springs, forming a constant flow; through the pasture, hut such are few The tulip hung there until It rotted on Its vorably impressed the engineers of the w ith e r e d s te m . city that they have been ordered for and far between. Did any one ever y in g s o ld ie rs s m ile d , w h ile s o u ls o f use along the docks, and bids are asked calculate the amount of travel imposed T h e v d io le t s w a fte d th e m upon u sow during her existence of, T o r e a lm s w h e r e w a v e s o f f r a g r a n c e fr o m for extension in streets intended for heavy truck ng. No patent is involved G o d ’s ow n p r e s e n c e ro ll. say. ten years. In having to travel but two miles a day for water? Well, It F o r t h e p e ta l Is t h e b od y, b u t t h e p e r fu m e in this consi ruction, and such improve­ Is t h e soul means 7.000 miles or twice around the ______ O f a f l o w e r .__________________________ m e n t s «non It as I have personally ,de- continent: for 100 cows, 700,000 miles, and for 1,000 cows it aggregates 7 XX),- 000 miles. Just Imagine it! Even on four sections of land with a well in the middle an animal would have to travel two miles daily, and £ allowing even fifteen acres to each ani­ mal the well would only water 170 head, thus showing that the pro idiug of water is costly. Yet It has to In* done, and watering places should not exceed a distance of four miles apart even on the larger every growing plant takes its ranches. Stockmen do not wan1 to de­ food from the soil and exhausts it. velop legs and toughened muscles in their animals. A cow in calf or with R estore this loss by using a fertil- calf at foot should not be required to travel far. Besides, a multiplicity of izer containing eight per cent, of watering places obviates the necessity of a long wait when cattle corue in to­ gether.—Denver Field and Fa^ra. ¡panod It. credit to priva» corporation. for tUe public gonfi, lfltis to fc lv o u .il now to mm! building the form which thnt aid shall take is a matter of expe­ diency. not of power or precedent Tlie only questit.ns to t*e settled are what plan will do the most good and what are the safeguards offered. “Using government's credit would give almost unlimited aid. Its guaran­ tee would enable the local communities to borrow money at 2 per cent and to postpone payment indefinitely or for­ ever. As to safeguards, the communi­ ties which borrow money on such terms for such a purpose could afford to give whatever security the government might demand for its guarantee, and the investment itself would multiply its own security since every dollar put into road building adds $5 to $10 to property values in the vicinity. “The steel construction would offer a peculiarly good security. Stone roads | have nothing worth removing, but steel i rails and their attachments could be re moved and laid elsewhere, although probably no county would ever allow Its roads to be stripped of their metal through default in payment of its in­ terest. And, assuming that the fouu- j dations and the hauling and laying of the plates, all of which involve only eommou labor, are provided for by con­ tribution or a labor tax. the loan re­ quired will only be tlie bare cost of the i metal, and for this the metal itself would be u fairly good security. “Again, assuming that the cost of the \ steel for a country road in ordinary times is, say, $2.000 per mile, the annu al interest charge will only be $10 per • mile, no more than the usual cost of i keeping up an earth road and only n fraction of the repairs on a stone road, so that the tax rate need not be In­ creased to secure nil the benefits of the j best road possible, and no default in payment of interest ever need bo feared." For Infanta and Children. ÀVbgelable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula - ling the òloinachs and Bowels of iN K V lSlT S/ f HI L D K I N Promotes Digeslion.Cheerlul- ness and Rust .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor M ineral N o t N a r c o t ic . Bears the Signature of jy s M i n m c io R t e w HénpSrmd.- * . Aperteci Remedy forConslipa- lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions,Feverish­ ness and L O S S O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N EW YORK. iVi'b/VifiOLii in v . i i u 1 s - i j C I :J 5 9 •N m s EXACT COPY O F W R A P P E R . For Over Th irty Years GASTORIA TH* OCNTAUR COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. S T . L O U I S ’ G R E A T FAIR. Fair opens April 39, 1904; closes Dec. ! 1. 1904. Approximate cost of the exposition. 1 $50,000.000. Size of grounds, 1,240 acres, nearly | two square miles. HOGS FOR M EAT. j Thirty-five miles of asphalt and grnv- T h e P o l n a d -C liliia a —K illin g ;, C le a n - I el roadways in grounds. ingr u n « l C u r in g ;. Main picture comprises ten great pal- For hogs we prefer the Polaud-Clil- uces arranged fan shape. The pike, a mile long, concessionF nas. While they do not produce a« large litters as some other breeds, they are costing more than $5.000,000. Three great cascades, largest water­ large hogs and of a “dignified” appear­ ance. For meat, feed bone and muscie falls ever ------------------ constructed by man. * • « . --------------------- producing food until about six months B R IG H T ’S D IS E A S E . j old und give them a steady shove then The largest sum ever paid tor a pre­ and fatten on corn and sometimes scription changed hands in San Fian- i mush. For meat, we often kill some of cisco, August 30, 1901. The transfer j the old sows. These we fatten in the involved in coin and stock $112,500, same manner. Do not feed your sow and was paid by a party of busi­ 1 for at least twelve hours before killing; ness men for a specific for Bright’s j longer is better. When ready to kill, go disease and diabetes, hitherto incura­ | quietly to the pen with rifle In hand ! and shoot the animal. To knock it in ble diseases. They commenced the serious inves­ I the head is a brutal method and is fast tigation of the specific November 15, | being done away with. Bleed it quick­ 1900. They interviewed scores of tlie ly. Take It to your barrel or vat and cured and tried it out on its merits by | place it In the same. Four the water, putting over three dozen cases on the which must be boiling hot. over the F i Ë L ’^ J î ^ R P E N S ee d-Tim e U n til H a rv e s t i- Potash Statistic* For 100.3—Number of Sheep, j for Fruits, Grain. Grass or Roots. The Wool Clip. Tlie National Association of Wool! Manufacturers estimates the number >f sheep on hand in the United States ) April 1 at ill),284,000 head ogainst 42,-1 184,122 head on the same date in 1902, j GERMAN KA LI WORKS, 93 Nassau St. a decrease for the year c f 2,900,122) head. -M N EW YORK.. treatment md watching them. They Tlie wool clip of 1903 is estimated at j also got. physicians to name chronic, 245,450.000 pounds of fleece and 42,- incurable cases, and administered it 000,000 pounds of pulled wool, making j will» tile physicians for judges. Up total wool product of 287,450,000 to August 25th 87 per cent of the test pounds of wool in the grease. The cor­ vised and patented will be free to th© •Tiject in view tne ctiatrman was nil cases were either well or progressing responding figures for 1902, as estimat­ public. favorably. ARIZONA H O N E Y . ed by the same authority, were 274,- “The traction on the* plates is found thorized to sign leasos with the Ger There being but thirteen per cent 341,032 pounds of fleece wool and 42,- A u A c r e o f A l f n l f a P r o d u c e s S i x t y to be so much easier that the same mania smelter at Murray and the Min of failures, the parties were satisfied 000,000 pounds of pulled, making a to­ power which will pull one ton on a go\ smeller at Sandy for their sin* F o u n tlM o f H o n e y . and closed tlie transaction. The pre- tal wool product for 1902 pf 310,341,032 There are nearly 20.000 swarms of good stone block pavement will pull dumps. This slag makes good, service pounds. The estimated decrease in the bees kept in Arizona, which produced nearly four tons on the steel tracks able roadbeds, and It is understood cedings of the investigating commit­ wool clip of 1903 as compared with during the Inst census year close to This is not the place to go iuto details, that the county cun secure It from th< tee and tlie clinical reports of the test that of 1902 is therefore 28,891,032 1.000,000 pounds of honey and 13,000 but I think 1 can maintain these points: smelting companies at reasonable cost. cases were published and will bo mail­ ed Iree on application. Address John pounds. “First.—That tlie steel roads will be j pounds of wax, valued at $07,009. The The per cent of shrinkage in scouring sources of honey are the desert flora cheaper to Niild than good stone roads H o w t o U t i l i s e S h o r t L n m p W i c k * . J. Fulton company, 409 Washington street, San Francisco, California. for the 1903 clip is estimated at 00.8 and cultivated crops, chiefly alfalfa. In niuny pi ces, especially in the Mis- By cutting a piece of flannel or cloth per cent for fleece wool and 33 per cent The inesquite and screw beau bloom Slsslppl valley, where hard rock Is ab- j the width of wick and sewing It on to for scoured, so that the total 1903 clip from April to Ju ’y, the cutclaw in May sent. ' j the hitter it will conduct oil to burner BO Y E A R S ' as expressed In terms »of scoured wool and June, the-acacia in July jtnd al­ j “Second.—That In all places they will j hs if if were a long length of wick. E X P E R IE N C E Amounts to 124,300.405 pounds. In 1902 fnlfa from April to September be much cheaper to liiaintnin. I , ................ ............. ........... ... the shrinkage in scouring was estimat­ “Third.—That they will reduce the | __________________ The Arizona experiment station in 'd at an even 00 per c»*nt for fleece and some tests finds that an «ere of alfalfa cost of hauling to less than one-third of 33 per cent for pulled wool, the total will produce sixty pounds oi liouey. that on the best stone roads, consider­ 1902 product of scouted wool being es­ This figure corresponds roughly with ing both the power requited and the A U A N fiE It F O R HOG8. timated at 137.912.085 pounds. The de- beekeepers’ estimates of the'yield of a wear and tear of animals and equip­ hofj; and scald well. Rake nwny the T rad e M a r k « rease in the output of scoured wool in can of hom y, sixty pounds, to a ton of ment. D e s ig n s hair and then scrape. When this is 1903 as compared with that of 1902 is hay. The quality of Arizona honey “Tlie common field stones and bank C o p y r ig h t s A c . done, hang the bog on a hanger like the A nTone sen d in g a s k e tc h and d e scrip tio n m ay tints estimated to hi 13.543,080 pounds. varies with it& source ns wed ns? with gravel *»¡1 serve for foundation, or quickly ascertain our opinion free w hether an one in the cut. Place the hog on the invention la probably p atentable Communlca- Tlie average weight of fleeces in 1903 its treatment and preparatio?) for mar­ where they cannot be found burned Hons At rictly eo u fld ideutiftl. eiitial. | H _______. ANDBOO . K . r on o Patenta hook B and then lift up on the lever A. is estimated at 0.23 pounds, a decrease ket. The average moisture rontent is clay will do equally well. A few inches s e n t free. O M cst a agency g e n cy for fo r securing se c u rin g t p ______ a te n ts . c o s t m ore—y ie ld m ore- Place the legs against the fence or other P a te n ts ta k e n tB ro u g h M unn 4 St f Co. receive * Patents taken through Munn of .23 pounds from the average weight 1(1.85 per cent, which is about 2 per of gravel to put between the plates can s a v e all e x p e rim e n tin g tpecial notice w ith o u t ch a rg e , tn t h e stationary object. Take out the en­ s a v e d is a p p o in tm en ts. 48 In 1902. which was put at 0.50 pounds. cent lower than the average of eastern always be brought by railroad if neces­ a r s the Standard Seeds. jr< e _____________ trails, etc., and wash^off by dashing The average weight of fleeces in 1901 honeys. This is due to the f.tct that the j sary. S o ld by a ll d e a le rs . 1904 water over It. After it has cooled cut Seed Annual p ostpaid free, A h an d so m ely Illu s tr a te d w eekly. I,n rg fljt c ir ­ was 0.33 pounds and 0.40 pounds in exceedingly dry air in this x-gion cvnp- j “The government of the United cu latio n o f any s c ie n tific jo u rn a l. T e r m s, 93 a to a ll ap p lic a n ts. it up and place in the storeroom to 1900. y e a r ; fo u r m o n th s, 9 L Bold by all n ew sd ealers. orates the moisture and insures its States has repeatedly used both Its D. M . FER R Y C O .. cool until the next day. Two days are keeping. It also increases die weight cash and its credit in promoting all D e tr o it, M ic h . better. Then apply salt and let it stand Forestry Products In Commerce. B ra n ch O IBce, 626 F S t „ W a sh in g to n , D . C. per gallon, eastern honey usually aver-j kinds of public works. I ( has even for another day or two. Then put it Forest products enter quite extensive- aging about fifty pounds to a five gal­ down In salt in barrels or boxes. When y into the foreign commerce of the lon can, Arizona honey siity to sixty- it has thoroughly taken the salt, take it United States. During tlie fiscal year) two pounds. up and smoke it either with hickory 1902 we Imported $59,000,000 worth of j The selling qualities o f Arlr.onn I chips or thé liquid preparation. Wc moil products and exported $49.000,000 | honeys, sueh as consistence, color, tin- j have tried both, and they are both sat­ worth. While at present importation ! vor and aroma, vary contldernbly with isfactory. Use whichever you wish. exceeds exportation, the trend of trade | source and treatment. Wild flower The condensed smoke is, I think, per­ luring recent years seems to Indicate 1 honeys, especially from inesquite and fectly harmless.—Missouri Cor. Ohio that the situation may soon be re- ) acacias, are generally regarded as the T H E P A I N K I N G .'’ Farmer. versed. best, beirg very white and of finest Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense flavor and aroma. These honeys solid Ajrrlcwltural Brevities. EGGS O F G R E A T P R IC E . ¡f/ Tery” q iTlekly" when ex tract ed from ! ofJ ? theJ s - know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right- Professor Carlyle believes that fully tlie couit-. The alfnlfa honey of this ly called “ The K ing of * a'h. , . . . . . . . W l i y T h e r e la M o n e y In E a rs F a r m ­ AU do notsuffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia­ 80 per cent of the aeinlarld lands of the region Is usually darker than wild j in g a n d a P r o m is in g O a tlo o k . west can never be used for anything honey or alfalfa hone} made In north- | ting pains, and it seems every muscle and jo in t in the body was being torn P O R T L A N D -T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . The attempt to account for the high but stock raising. ern localities. Its flavor and aroma are j asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when price of eggs by lay lug the blame upon Considerable loss by rot In Colorado very go-nl, and it solidifies lesa quickly a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night tiio hens is a case of searching the potatoes in storage on the divide has and completely after extraction than ( air brings o i a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa- Steam ers: wrong nest, says the American Culti­ j tien t with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time. been reported. wild honey. vator. All statistics and common ob­ An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and Fertiliser goods sold in Rhode Islam' Consumers, for conventional reasons, servation show that the poultry busi­ are found by the state experiment sta­ UNuslly prefer thelj honey In sirup ! variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory ness has been increasing steadily and ! and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an tion tills season to correspond more form, and In order 1o liquefy the »olid end to your aches and pains. E xternal applications, the use of linim ents and rapidly the post few years. 8truins of nearly with the guarantees than lu extracted article the flve gallon cans In layers have been developed almost as w bleb It 1« stored iw e n , n rule d Inced p i * * " ” - domuch toward temporary relief, but such treatm ent does not reach any one of the past flve years. * ‘ ' P n . . . r . 'al . I cause . . . . . . . or cleanse t the l i . diseased .Mu-asml blond rreatett of alt the blood • ; Ivit but R. S. S S. S S., the greatest all j superior to the old haphazard flocks as Where the Angora revels in the dry in boiling water, requiring several blood purifiersam l tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting ami neutraliz­ Is a picked Ayrshire or Holstein herd cold of a severe winter the common, hours to liquefy. This process darkens ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. ~ It is I of milking cows compared with the C o n n e c tin g a t Lyle w it h th e short haired animal would freese to and alters the flavor of the honey, uut- j safe and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism. Itm akes | average semb cow. Great advances, tertallf Injuring Its quality.—Orange dantk the old acid blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus j too, have been made in methods of pro­ Judd Farmer. civ* and j o i n t s are relieved, the shattered nerves are duction. Twenty years ago It was the C’olH Stf.rsse of Apples. s. 1 made strong, and th e entire system is invigorated am! R a ilw a y C o m p a n y to r On the whol< tin* development of the general impression that large flocks or T il« S t e e l F r a m e o f t h e N a tio n . k _ / toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedy | W a h k a i c u s , .■old storage btisiness Is proving bene­ j special poultry farms were not prac- Go to the country, writes Ian Mae- Daly, If you have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians will turn Mi with ficial to the «pple Industry In encour­ taren. where man lives close to na-1 ! tlcable. Now there are thousands of Centerville C o ld e n d a le aging the do« elopment of apple grow­ ture*» heart: study him as he thers out charge any ¡«formation desired, and we will mail fre future cultivatlona. During dry peri o«l* It Is Invaluable All other tool looaeu the surface, white the block o: previously well fined land |mck* ».a |ors the earth to the depth cultivate« retarding evaporation without lnj*n on* root disruption. A one liprse tint; similar to that shown In the above cu can be made by un> one at very sual coat It may be mod I lied or Improved la salt one's fancy. The Kind You Have Always Bought frun/JÙn S e tti- Àlx.Sm tut * lU A .tU U + - Anue Seul e Smelters* Sins; For Country Road». Slag Is to be used in making road« ! In Utah, says the Salt Latte City Trib­ une. The Salt Lake county comm is i iioners at a recent meeting decided to I make some extensive repairs on the roads of the county, and with that ■ 5 F ro m S H E E P AND W OOL. GASTORIA Columbia River and Northern Ayers Pills Sugar-coated, easy to take, mild in action. constipation, biliousness, slck-hesdsche. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE abeaatifiü browisr rick Mack? Use 7 ^.7» « L