KW 7EAKS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR, ME'
C L A R IS S A M AC KIE
I I C o p y right.
by
A m e r ic a n
I'itttion J
As»o-
io overcom e the dlaeppoint-
incut that had hefnlleu him in the
loss o f Miriam Webb.
He remained In the city until the
Christmas season had ended and then
hastened back to Little R iver to take
Uf» Ills farm er’s life once more.
As he Mtood at the gate hours afte r
ward. when the last night o f the old
_ r
year was creeping
d&S
I slowly along to the
.. i /TBPi I end o f It« Journey,
there came a sud
den longing to see
Miriam W ebb and
once more put bis
fate to a test. An
liiMtant inter he waa
speeding over Just
such a snowy road
as he had traversed
the year liefore. on
ly now be could
hear the crunching
I 11 A *’ m '
*N E w o f bis footsteps and
S lie tramped away from the W ebb
bomeMeud that New Year’s
L eve .loiiadub Hopkins viciously
kicked tbe Ittfht. dry snow Into
miniature Hurries o f spurklinj; dia
mond dust, lie bail told himself that
when the New Year dawned lie woif!d
I h * .ne protuisisj liu>lmml o f Mirtnin
Webb, and lie had proved himself u
i false prophet.
i r u KKLYMk 8A1U the * * * * * o f dead
jotiadah's deafness was the cause of
branches break! ug
the bitter perplexity that now assailed from the weight o f snow.
him
The niKbt liefore lie had asked I He tun! growu accustomed to the
Miriam Webb lo marry him after sev ! restoration o f his hearing, but bad
eral years o f diffident courtln«. and taken iiolKMiy in Little R iver into bia
even now. tw elve hours afterw ard, lie confidence.
did not know his fate.
Miriam had | T h e Webb house was lighted bright
ly. and from the sounds proceeding
blushed warmly and said somethin);
from within Joiiadah surmised that a
very shyly, but all tbe sound that
New Year’s party rifts In progress.
Joiiadah caiprlil was the final vowel
He rang the bell, and as its sharp
**o.'* and it was all easy matter for hi«
clang died aw ay he heard light foot
modest heart to interpret it as "N o.”
steps cmulng down the hall. Although
He had cupped his hand about his
he had never heard Miriam's footsteps,
car and bent his handsome head to
lie was sure that she was approaching
ward her ¿widen one. "W h a t do you
111 in. and so lie stood well within the
say. Miriam?**
shadow o f the porch
When she open
Miriam had blushed more lieautlfully
ed the door and peered out the light
than ever and had laid a sun browned
shone on her face, and somehow Jona-
little hand on his arm with a timid
fC o p y rtsh l. 19(2. by A m erica n P r e .s A sso cia tio n 1
dab knew that stie was hoping it might
¿restore Hint thrilled him through
be lie. H ow long had Miriam Webb
OME people ihlnk thatXew V e ir'i day
She lifted her bead with a quick, bird-
been watching for blin—ever since Inst
Should come In April or in Mey,
like movement and spoke close to his
year?
en r.
“ Happy N ew Year!” he said quickly,
“ «!** was all Jonadab heard.
When hillside* start to showing green
He bad arisen to his feet and stum holding out Ills hand.
A nd Nature oils her old machine -
Miriam held out her hand and then
bled toward the door. ‘‘ I’ m sorry.” he
Her vegetation factory—
withdrew it with sudden resentment.
»aid irently. * T v e made a mistake. 1
For on« more spin; but. a* for me.
*1 didn't give you credit for so much
gut»«*. Hood nipht.”
No A pril N ew Year’s day In mine.
impudence. Jonadab Hopkins.” she
Miriam W eld) had made no reply
Old January suits m i fine.
murmured scornfully for her own ben
•
She had merely retained her sent on
eflt. Rut Jonadab heard and gave no
the
sofa
and
stared
at
him
with
frigh
t
A N ew Year starting out so late
sign.
ened eyes from which all the timid
Would get spring fever sure as fate
"You haven’t had occasion to change
happiness
had
fled.
A
long
time
after
A n d then, with summer coming on.
your mind about what I asked you a
Jonadab
had
waded
aw
ay
through
the
W ould be prostrated by the sun.
year ago?” lie asked Imperturbably.
piling snowdrifts Miriam sat there un
A year requires a robust frame.
She stared at him for an Instant, and
til her mother poked an inquiring head
Considering the kind of game
i lien little sparks o f anger flew to her
through
the
doorway.
It's up against; It stands enough
‘ ‘ W h at’s the matter with you. Miriam gentle blue eyes. She closed the door
To need a constitution tough.
W ebb? Here you are sitting w hile that and stepped out to the porch, so close
stove is getting ’most red hot! The to Jonadab that her gown brushed his
A year that started In the spring
minute ! smelled the hot Iron I knew sleeve.
Would be a poor and puny thing,
"Y es. I have changed my tnlud,** she
you'd
turned the draft on and forgot
A mollycoddle so effete
to 'dmt ’em off. There—you're such a said sharply In Ills eur. so sharply
It couldn't bear the summer heat)
featherhead I don’t kuow as I shall that Jonadab juni[»ed: then she weut
Would get frostbitten In the fall
ever leave you alone with the Are on In a low er tone, as i f she knew he
And w ouldn't stand a chance at all
again. I should think Jonadab might could not hear her words, but as if the
When winter struck It: by which sign
recital o f her wrongs afforded her
have noth-od It.”
1 choose the winter kid for mine.
Mrs. Webb opened the door o f tbe great relief: "W h o wouldn’t chauge
ey Under stove and closed the draft their minds. Jonadab Hopkins, yon
Yet even this Is not the worst.
tightly
Then she sat down in her big goose!” Miriam stamped her foot
Consider h o w each y e a r la cu rsed
passionately. "T o come and ask me
trailing flannel wrapper and looked In
By hu m an d e e d s - t h e w o e * o f T tme—
to marry you and when I said I
quirlngly at her daughter
Ey fraud and lies, by w ar and crime.
would to* say you w ere sorry and that
•’ Has he asked you yet. Miriam?”
T h e o d i u m m en make It w e a r
you’d made a mistake! Yon big— big
Miriam blushed and nodded her head
Demand* a fiber to upbear
-Jonadab Hopkins—w h y —w h y’*— as
‘‘ You’re engaged, then?" cried her
T hs t Is not bred by A p r i l s h o w e r *
Jonadab took her in his strong arms
mother, with an air o f relief.
A n d does not r h y m e w i t h buds and flo w e r * .
" I don’ t know,” said Miriam slowly, and held her tightly.
"T e ll me the exact words you used
with a queer look in her blue eyes.
T h e folks that w an t t o change t h e date
That was not tbe case with Jonadab when you said you'd have me/* order
O f N e w Y ea r's h a v e a grudge at Fate.
Ilopkins. for he was firmly convinced ed Jonadab
T h e y w o u l d complain snd raise a din
*T said. I guess s o!*” shrieked M iri
that the girl he
In heav en I f they should get In.
am in Ills ear
loved had refused
T h e y cuss the w e a t h e r snd asperse
“ Lord.v! I thought you said ‘ No!’ ”
to marry him and
T h e w o r k i n g s o f the un iv erse.
fjaeulated Jonadab Joyfully, drawing
that he was not en
A n d th ey agree on but on e p oin t.
'lor closer to liiin. "Y ou needn’t yell
gaged to anybody.
W h i c h Is that things are ou t o f join*.
‘•o. MM-im. because I can bear as well
As he approached
as the next fellow , and I’ ve Just heard
bis homo, tying snug
The y e a r that's b orn In fro s t and s n o w
von say Vi»u accepted me once. You
and sh Itered under
W i l l ha ve some ginger, snap and go;
•an’t take it bivk. Now. I'm going to
the drooping elms,
W i l l have the courage and ih r seat
ask you again, all proper, and yon can
lie felt a sudden
T o bear the w o r s t fste w i t h the best;
whisper the answer right close to my
and overpowering
W i l l ha ve the stamina. In short.
ear
You love me. Miriam?”
desire to run aw ay
T o smile at hardships like s sport.
M iriam ’s answer could not be heard
from Little R iver
T he tu rn o f w i n t e r suits me fine.
by any one save Jonadab. but when
and all the tender
The January kid for mine I
they entered the house and he told
memories that en
compassed it. With SH E DREW CLOSER Mrs W ebb that the New Year had
TO HIM.
brought him h w ife It Is evident that
out the eompanion-
shlp o f Miriam Webb Little R iver was the answer was not In the negative.
a barren s | h » l and lie loathed it.
His mother, reading by the light o f a
large, green shaded lump, lifted an in
quiring gaze to his.
•Seems to me you're home early.
Jonadab.
It's only a little after 9
o ’clock.”
She drew closer to him and [»laced
her lips to his ear. Joundnb Inclined
E W Y E A R ’ S Is the most unlver
his head, and Ids mother's voice was
sally celebrated o f holidays
lifted shrilly.
Christina# is pruetlculiy con
” 1 met Abb.v Smith today. She was
filled to Tlirlstlan countries and
asking after you
in some o f these has only a religious
Jonadab smiled grimly. " I f you met
Cousin Abb.v 1 guess you heard some observance. The same Is true o f East
er. Other holidays are for Hie most
gossip." lie growled.
"Said she’ll heard you and Miriam part national iu character and are con
was engaged * Is that so?” Mrs. Hop lined to tlieir own • ouniries Hut New
kins drew back and watched her son’s Year’s Iu some form Is celebrated in
embarrassed face eagerly.
all lands and in not a few is the chief
• s e w :
" I don’t know,” said Jonadab slow holiday o f the year. It Is not oliserved
ly. "but I guess it ain’t so.” Then a ft alw ays on Jail L the Chinese and
isuuu ol crops, wnicn will locmnr er making the 'lsual preparations for Jewish New Year’s being notable ex
wheat, oats, and barley, and some
night fie kissed Ids mother’s wrin reptlnii* and tile Russian «festival l»e
S H ALL I PLOW OR DISK? leguminous crop. This mgy be clpigr, the
kled cheek and went to his room.
fng held on what to us is Jan. 12. owing
alfalfa. Canadian field peas or some
Several days afterw ard, when the to a difference In the calendar
tteorge
Duncan
T illey ,
Alberta, other almllar crop that will do wall la
new year was yet young. Jonadab’s
Especially Is the tieghming o f th<
w rites as follow s "R e fe rrin g to ycui your specific locality. If you can grow
I ’ m le Simon Hopkins wrote and offer year a lim e o f festival In the orient
ad. in Calgary Herald about Riving corn. It would be well to Include this
ed lonadnb n Job In the city
Nolssly knows Just how old the custom
advice on crops, etc., I should like In your rotation.
The consequence o f tills letter was Is. but it probably antedates histon
to have your suggestions on some
W e have mailed
to
you
under that Mrs. Hopkins went to s|»eiid the In most Asiatic countries New Year’s
points. On prairie soil broke?! for the separate cover a copy o f our bookie1
winter with her married daughter In eve is a tim e for settling debts, wiping
first tim e in the fall o f 1911, I have "F o r Better Crops" and assure you Rig River, while Jonadab sold the rows
the slate clean for the succeeding
harvested forty-nine acres of wheat that you w ill not be able to spend your
and chickens and hired out his horse« twelvemonth Tfw drinking 1“ until
and forty acres o f ccrn. The land was evenings to better advantage than In
and closed the farm.
rnllv oqo o f the chief forms o f olmerv
plowed five inches deep. In preparing reading this book carefully. W e would
As the Inputk* passed h.T and be ance In China and Japan There It b
the land for next year’s crop, do you call your attention especially to the
tiecnmc Interested in his new work au a r t and the ceremonial un New
think tltat disking the stubble would first articls by Professor Hopkins, v ho
he grew to detpst the thought o f re Year's Is intended to outrank anything
be sufficient, or should the land be is the most noted authority on soli
turning to the farm.
So when the else In the pink tea line. The Japanese
p lo w ed !
W pat crpps should follow- fertilization,
spring c«m e lie remained in New York, tea nioui |s hidden awa.v iu some sec hid
wheat and oats?'1
Yours very truly,
toiling all through the hot summer day«
ed purt o f the garden, and only a few
A * a genera! practice, the land should
I H C S E R V IC E B U R E A U
until the splendid color loft his face
o f the elect are admitted. This, of
be plowed once a year unleas there are
and his brown hands grew quite pale
course, refers to the private tea rooms,
unusual clim atic condition!. If there KEEPING SHRtDOEO FODDER
“ I ’ m beginning tu look like some o f
the public one* being frequented by
had been practically no rain and the
those ladylike nt.v fellow s that hoard
Mr Common 1‘eople and all Ills wife's
ground was very loose, you might get
W . W O 'etner, Orange, Virginia, ed at W ebb’« one Hummer.” he thought
relations.
satisfactory results by only disking. w rite* as follo w *:
" I m u u slrg a grim ly as he surveyed his white
The Japs eat from n large vn
H ow ever, It has been the mistake of McCorm'ck hnsker and ahrrdder this hands. "1 wonder If Miriam would like
rlety of dishes on tills day. piously
a great many In tbe northwestern fall, but have no atcrage room* foi the looks o f me any better now!”
offering satuples o f the food* to tlieir
territo ry to think that they could atovor, My plan la to stack it out-
The thought of Miriam W ebb turned
raise satisfactory crop* without doing aide, but have been advised that there his musing« in another d irection -th at gods T h e day In Nipism is celebrated
the amount o f work on the land tha1 ia great dancer c f losing It If slacked o f the great infirmity that proved a ou Jan. I. ns with iis
The Chinese New Year, which is bas
they should do
The result has te e i
outside, a n d ! cannot aYord to lose it stumbling bloek In hi« progress at
that In many places they have wori | Can you advise me how to stack It ao every turn. His L’ nele Simon had long ed on the moon and occurs In January
the land out much more rapidly that It w ill keep? I can neither bale it nor urged a visit to a noted ear s|»ecialist. or February. Is like a prolonged and
was necessary. It is rdvisable not ti build storage rooms this fall.”
ami now one blnxiug August day Joua glorified Fourth o f Jyjy. oj* rqtfoer as
the Ponrth was before it became safe
begin the practice o f only disking
Shredded Tedder tnav be kept either dab suddenly resolved to go
ft lasts for Severn I dayfl
l e t t e r try plowing again
\ outdoor* o r inside, depending on local
Jonadab went to tbe I)<>«p1tnl In •nd sane
Tou w ill perhaps not need to p lo* | conditions. If you have a great deal Norem lier and came forth from the In •nd Is ft I! o f color, noise and action
Firecrackers.
t|»e ground any deeper than It was i o f wet weather during the fall ane! stitution with a liewildered aiuiie on from start to finish
plowed last year, but ordinarily th> - winter, mitrh o f tbe shredded fodder his face and ls»th ears atuffod with Chinese lanterns, ten. feasting and
result w ill warrsnt your doing this w ill f o i l , as Is the case with any cotton to lessen the terrific din that carnival ah play tlieir purt. and the
by leaving a part of your ground and rough feed stacked outdoor*. There assailed his restored bearing.
The new year is initiated in a way to put
only disking it. and if you do wa wonlg w ill bo more waste to the shredded whole world took on n new aspect. ginger info his young life. The popu
be very pleated to know the result.
! fodder than with the hav becauae of He felt a greater confidence In birn lar greeting Is "K u n gh i.” which Is to
One o f the drawbacks to Canadian I the fg -t *bet 't Is finer and
self, more self reliance and a higher say. ” 1 bum M y wish yon Joy.” or
no
“ “ Mav lo r be youra.”
From this
farm ing is a lack o f system o f crop j as eawly handled aa hay.
In nu
rotation. Bv all means n 1 » n » " * —
A
a win ue seen tnat the Chinese u a w
a "h i” old time. Not only do lanterns
abound, but artificial flowers and red
mottoes ornament the bouses. Eveu in
the United States the luundries are
abandoned while the Celestials pay
ceremonial calls and decorate e ve ry
thing in sight with red pa|»er. Euro
peans also paint the town red on New
Year’s, outy they do it in a different
way.
New Year’s is celebrated for thir
teen days iu Renda and is the most !
ini|N>rtant festival o f the year. It fu r
nishes a precious opportunity for the
beggars who camp on a man’« door
step and blow horns until he gives a
present.
The festival Is called “ No
S
N
WITH THE
POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER
F O R $ 1 .5 0
During the Bargain Period Ending December 31, 1912
To New and Present Subscribers Who Hand
Us Their $1.50 Now.
S
NEW YEAR'S IN
OTHER LANDS
The WEEKLY OREGONIAN
Mail or bring your subscription today to the office of
NkW YKAK'H IN KUW IA.
nuos
ami columns, our Christmas
and Easter. Sweets are prepared ,loug
in advance, and eggs are boiled and
colored
The observance begins on
March 25. and for thirteen days there
a fte r business is suspended. Presents
are given, among them being a coat of
honor for important persons, for which
a price is often exacted, much iu e x
cess o f tbe value o f the garment. An
other “ No Rooz” custom I k for dele
gations o f Persians to visit the tombs
o f the departed and send up wails
both loud mid long.
New Year’s Is a great day for the
chlldreu iu the country towns o f Rus
sia. The hoys carry pens and wheat,
showering those they like with wheat
and those they dislike with peas. Vart
ous domestic nnlinnls are gayly deco
rated and led about the streets. There
Is also a ceremony o f changing w ater
Into wine, which Is harmless enough,
since It does not increase the wine
supply.
The great feature o f the German
N ew Year’s is “ Sylvester Abend.” corre
sponding in some measure to our watch
parties, except that more liquid re
freshment is absorbed.
The punch
bowl Is the center o f attraction, but
the punch is usually made o f a mild
Rhine wine and does little If any
harm. Ill fares It with the mail* wear
ing a high hat on this night, for it is
smashed with great enthusiasm
Iu
Frankfort on the Main a pretty custom
is observed
Prom ptly on the first
stroke o f 12 every shutter In town flies
open and a head appears with the
shout. “ Prosit Neujahr!” It Isas quick
ly withdrawn, and the shutters are re
closed before the clocks have finished
booming the hour.
T lie French give Christmas a reli
gious observance, so that N ew Year’s
is the great popular holiday, (lift s are
exchanged and calls are made on Jan
1 and all through the month.
The English observance o f New
Year’s is not largely different from
ours, except that tbe old year is swept
out by men and lioys dressed as chim
ney sweeps and is rung out with muf
fled hells, which change to a clear and
Joyous note at the stroke o f 12.
It
Is to this custom that Tennyson re
fers in his “ In Meinoriam,” so often
quoted. "R in g out the old. ring in the
new.”
The crowds before St. Paul’s In Lon
don on New Year’ s eve are even
greater and more uoisy thnn those be
fore Trinity. New York, though people
who have only heard the Gotham din
aiay deem this itn|>ossIble.
A F R E E BOOK
“ The Story of Bread,” an interest
ing little book, issued by the I H C
Service
Bureau,
Chicago,
will
be
mailed
free to any person
who asks for it. This story is being
used in hundreds o f schools for sup
plementary re rd lrg snd In a pleas
ant way it makes rlrln why bread is
called “ the f t r f f of life ” — what plen
ty of gr-od wheat bread has done for
the progress of the world.
A big frustrated
lecture, “ Th**
Pawn o f Plenty,” with colored views
and motfen pictures, grew out o f the
train theme o f “ T h e Story o f Bread
This lecture is being » resented bqfor**
schools, colVeeg, chautauquas, and
other gatht rings.
OLIVER
W p have often called attention to
the fact that every farm er should
whenever sew ing srraas o f any kind In
elude some one o f the varieties o f
clover.
If you e x rec t to use your
land for meadow purposes then one o f
the larger vari«ti<*. viz., the Mam
moth Red or Common
Red clover
would p rolab ly rerve your purpose
beat. If you expect to ure the land
both for pasture ar<j for hay, tbe
Alaike e ’o* **e will serve your rurpoae
test. W hib or. the other hand. If you
expect to p ttt r r e the land, then we
would rcer it mend a combination o f
A > lk e ard V h.’ te clover.
T N r e r * - several n » s in whleh
nr can oV'atn a °t~n ,f o ' clover. The
> *t c id e r r r r s ^ e - r n i f tr* com-
:*-f e!over r - d t rvrthv with WInfer
V a t,
at the s s —»e tim e
*v * > f ‘. r~ "t
rf
Foptemher
“ •■er pfcr:*'»- r r t y- ro w * at th >
'» i f e. b<v.«-icr. t rot id d vtn are rsr.
THE ITEMIZER
and get Both Papers for the Price of One.
A lm ira Rebekah Lodge, No. 26
Meets on the First and Third Wednesday
of each mouth in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Home to the Folks
A i . t a S a VA o b ,
O
ka
C ospkk ,
Noble Grand
Secretary
FOR
Christmas »» j New Year Holidays
Mistletoe Circle, No. 23,
W omen o f W oodcraft
Meets on the Second and Fourth Wednei
days of each month at the Woodman Hall.
E mma J oht , Guardian Neighbor
S ad ie L ynn , C lkkk
IH
Dallas A ssem bly, No. 46
United A rtis a n s
SU N S E T
I OGDEN »SHASTA 1
Meets First and Third Monday Evenings of
I each month in Woodman Hall.
Visiting
members cordially invited.
Mrs. J. E. M ille r , Master Artisan
W ill is S imontov , Secretary
ROUTES
Has authorized a low round trip fare ftom all points on
its lines in Oregon: from points on the Corvallis & Last
ern; Salem, Falls City and Western and the Pacific Rail
way & Navigation Co., of
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
Dallas Camp, No. 209
Woodmen o f the W orld
Meets every Tuesday at Woodman Hall,
coiner of Washington and Jefferson Streets.
Visiting Neighl»or8 welcomed.
W m H a y k s , Consul Commander
W . A . A ykks , Clerk
A . F. ft A. M.
Jenn in gs Lodge, No. 9
SALE DATES:
December 21st to 25th inclusive and from December 28th
to January 1st, 1913, inclusive, with final return
limit January 2nd, 1913.
Meets Second and Fourth Fridays o f each
month in Masonic hall on Main street. Vis-
ting brethren welcome.
W . L. S o k h r k n , W . M.
W altkb 3. M uir , Secretary
For specific fares from any station, train service, sale
dates, limits, etc., call on nearest Agent, or write to
John
M.
Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland,
C. L. HAWKINS
Oregon
R a ilro a d street, Dallas.
tlcularly anxious to enram a stand.
C lover sown in the fall w ill winter
kill very badly under normal condi
tions and for this rearon it is not ad
visable to sow clover during the fall
o f the year. W ith timothy It may be
sown with the wheat at the same
time, either scattering the seed in
front o f the drill or by sow ing the
seed first and drilling the wheat later,
then coverin g It by the use o f the peg
tooth harrow.
The clover may be
1 sown Juet before It freezes up In the
winter, but we do not recommend
this practice, because o f the uncer
tainty o f the weather, but prefer wait
tng until ap rirg to sow the clover
seed. During the latter part of Feb
ruary or the flr?t of March, Jrst be-
for the spring thaws begin and when
th « land is In a rough and frozen ccn
dltion Is the best time to add the
clover
seed.
The heavin : due to
freesing and thawing w ill cover the
seed sufficient under
most condi
tions. H ow ever, If the land Is sandy
this practice might not be successful
and we do ro t recommend it but on
the other hand If your soil contains a
large amount o f clay you could e pret
success by follow in g this method.
Anothci way of rowing timothy end
clover but one which requires a Utile
more Jt’ dfTnent cn the part of the
'srm er js to rov. t!i#- w hert in the fafi
and add the e’ eve rnd Cln.cthy In th'
spring a f.e r the l ^ r l
U nwed o-tl
-••d ♦>(<. i n t ’ iifr become dry.
Tbe
ONUMENT
DOUBLY PROVEN.
“ L r* t W t F o rg e t."
Dallas Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
Marble-
| This gratefu l citizen testified long
ago.
Told o f quick re lie f o f lasting bene
fit.
The fact- are now confirmed.
Such testimony ia complete the e v i
dence conclusive.
I t forma convincing proof o f merit.
M tb . I.ydia Paarson, D. at., McMinn
ville, Or., nay«: “ I do not hesitate to
recommend Ooan’s Kidney pills as I
! consider them an excellent remedy. I
j suffered a great deal from kidney trou-
! hie and had acute paina in the small o f
my back. I was h Iso subject to head
aches and fe lt tired nearly all the time.
I tried a number o f preparations but
was not rel;ev<d until I began using.
Doan's Kidney | ills. In a short time
there was an improvement and I c o n -!
tinued taking this remedy until I was {
from
kidney disease.”
(S tatem en t I
I given August 1907.)
T\M> Y K A R S L A T E R .
On December 10. 1909 Mrs. Pearson ;
| confirmed her form er *t*tem ent saving: |
| “ The testimonial I gave publicly re g
commending Doan's Kidney pills in i v
I 1907^ was correct. This remedy helped
| me a great deal and I am glad to say ^
i 80-”
. .
_
_ |
For sale by all dealers.
Price 50 *
cents.
Foster- Milbum Co,, Buffalo,
N ew York, sole agents for the United f*
States.
Remember the name -D oan ’a and
plan Is to sow the olover and timothy ta <e no other.
combined at this time by using a peg
tooth harrow, which not only covers
the seed but cultivates the wh*at at
the same time. The timothy will not
FOR FLETCHER S
■how up with the fr s t setson, but you
ouj ht to get a go« d c io * j c f clover and
the timothy will come on later.
Either of the latter two methods
cui ht to give you faitly good returns.
I h h ! Itc i! Itch! Scratch! Scrap h!
If you expect to leave this field seed S c, itch? The more you scratch the
ed down foa* any length o f time it worse th . itch. T ry Doan's ointm ent. 1
would I e a good plan to add two or It cures pi'es, eczema, any akin itching.
A ll druggiats sell it.
three peurds o f Hluegraas aeotl when
I
•owing the lim othv.
-Granitei
g
J
| DONT THROW AWAY \
1 OLD SHOES
j
jf
k
?
g
Bring them to “Tamblyu,-' ^
the up-to-date shoemak- §
er, and have them re- $
paired with quickness jj
2 and dispatch.
k
Chi l d r e n Cr y
C A N T O R I A
jjj
S
2
My motto: “Firit-Class *
W o rk
at
Price».”
R easonable ?
'
v Hand Sewed Soles a tj
? specialty.
*
^ I expect a new Shoe Fin- %
jf sh er soon and I would |
be glad to get your a
I atronage.
i * Shop at
V
1
311 Main St ^
Z - d A M W .«