Cottage Grove leader., June 10, 1905, Image 4

anim ai
sx. i r y ,
C r e a jn g r y
For
th e
tla e r n n e r .
Professor E. B. Voorhees of the New
Jersey agricultural experiment sta­
tion In a carefully prepared address
on "What the Guernseys Have Dem­
onstrated Iu Public and OlHcinl Tosts"
says: “In the tlrst test of breeds that
was carried on at tile New Jersey ex­
periment station the Guernsey« showed
very clearly that they were superior
to all others In the cost of the pro­
duction of a pound of butter nud In the
cost of the production of a pound of
U (TERSHZY COW.
total solids. It was shown, further­
more, that these animals, representing
their breed, showed It to be one which
produced a large flow of milk of a very
high
<o fact, to all
othc
ts begun at
the
t station the
M in
established,
thor
other breeds
thai
te as good In
showing u low cost oi production."- \Y.
II. Caldwell, Secretary of Guernsey
Cattle Club, In National Stockman.
D a ir y
F arm
F ro g re n a.
The separator has for a number of
y»-a,s s-eii [he keystone of progress
In dairy farming. It lias been the most
potent of dairy educators, and Its In­
troduction has almost Invariably prov­
ed the stepping stone to udvnucemeut
in every feature of dairy work and
character of methods and utensils. It
Is an object lesson In up to date ma­
chinery. It la usually soon followed
by a Babcock tester showing the actual
butter fat value of the milk of each
cow by the weeding out of the poorer
cowe, an up to date chum, the nee of
better Balt, better color, greater elennli-
naas and a more Intelligent understand
lng of buttermaking generally. Such
Improvement must necessarily lend Its
Influence to other lines of farm work,
nnd the “leaven" of progress which the
Introduction of the separator provides
Is Inestimable In Its widespread re­
sults. -8 . E. Stevenson Before Ouelda
Farmers' Institute.
D ln h o r n ln fr C a lv e s .
The easiest and simplest way to re
move horr.s la to use caustic potash on
the young calf Jnst as the embryo
horns are appearing. One can get the
potash stick* at any drug store. Tho
little tender button should be wet and
a little potash rubbed on the mois­
tened surface of the horn points until
sufficient caustic has been transferred
to the moisture. It may 1*» noceiwary
to give more than one application, but
the calf will not mind.— Professor C. 8.
Plumb In ltural New Yorker.
Q u a lity
C a re
>d Sw eM ary Foi
(V »rl 7
The hot days and nights of August
and early September are the most try­
ing to the average buttermuker, write«
a Georgia dairy woman lit Farm Prog­
ress. Often after churning a long
time the butter will lie soft and white
and the buttermaker discouraged.
This la especially the case If she does
not have very much cream and saves
ft several days to get enough for a
churning. Then many housekeepers
do not have a good cool pluce to keep
their milk and cream, and Ice Is out of
the question. It Is to such us these
thut 1 wunt to tell one woman’s plan
of mnklng sweet, hard, yellow butter
In hot weather or cold—butter that will
always sell above the market price.
She usually churns from four to sir
quarts of cream at a time-, and before
she skims any cream Into the cream
Jar she puts tlitre pounds of salt Into
It, and then every time she puts In
cream she stlra It thoroughly, so us to
mix the salt well through the cream.
The churning Is done lu the usuul man­
ner, nml the blitter always conies firin'
and yellow. The butter Is washed,
which take« out all the buttermilk
with very little working, uud no salt
Is ever put Into the butter. The salt
put Into the cream makes the butter
Just salty enough. Of course the but
tennllk Is too salty for use, hut the ease
with which the butter Is churned und
Its superior quality more thun compen­
sate for that loee.
À W o rd
S U C C E S S WITH T U R K E Y S.
MEAT FOR DUCKLINGS. "X|
y\', I /
D r v r lu p n M S t .
In a recent experiment at the New
York agricultural station, planned to
bring out the effect and value of vari­
ous quantities of animal food In tbe
rations, four similar lots of dack 1 togs,
each of twenty-eight birds one week
old, were fed for ten week».
Two gralu ration* were used a* the
basis, one containing seven part* corn
rnoal, six parts animal meal, four parts
wheat middlings and three parts wheat
bran and tho other composed of two
[uirts Chicago gluten meal and one
part each of germ gluten meal and old
process linseed meal. These were fed
In varying proportion* to tbe different
lots of ducklings and were so supple­
mented with unlmal meal and other
foods that one lot received about 20 per
cent of the protein In the ration from
onluiul food, tho next lot 40 per cent,
the next lot GO per cent and tbe fourth
lot 80 per cent,
Bono ash was used In the rations
with smaller amount* of animal meal
to prevent any possible deflclency of
mineral matter In any rattan and to
avoid any great differences In uinount
of ash, for tho animal meal contained
so much bona that rations In which It
was freely used had a high percentage
of ash constituents. This bone aim,
which would bo unnecessary for or­
dinary focdlng, added considerably to
the cost of the rations.
The results of the experiment show
that in the first month or so of the
duckling’s life a largo proportion of the
food can, with direct profit, be of ani­
mal products. With 00 per cent of
such food In the ration the birds grew
more rapidly than upon any other ra­
tion, while for the first month the cost
of production was os low as with any.
As the birds became larger tbo direct
financial advantage In using large pro­
portions of animal food lessened und
fiuully disappeared. B at the gain
which would result from the early at­
tainment of marketable size still re­
mained, for when the GO per cent "lot
would have weighed about 149 pounds
as prepared for market the 20 per
cent lot would have weighed ot*Y-
125 pounds. Tbe advantage of getting
birds ready for market quickly Is often
so decided that greater profit would
He with the more costly ration. In this
case the heavier feeding of animal
products saved ationt two weeks’ tlm^
or product'll 15 per cent more of poul­
try in the same time.
So far as this experiment goes It
seems that it will pay to feed freely of
animal food during tho first three to
five weeks and deiiend after that more
on Increasing pro[>ortlons of the cheap,
cr grain foods. The exact proportion*
most profitable to use and the be*t
form of animal food to select will de­
pend npon the relative cost of different
foods, the demand for the product And
the price obtained.—Bulletin Ncuif f urt
Experiment Station.
F e e d i n g t h e C h icle*.
When hatching day Is drawing near
do not be In too great a hurry to count
the chicks. Let naturo attend to the
hat rii lug proooss without Interference.
After tbe chicks aro hatched twenty-
four hours give them their first meal,
which consists of rolled roats. I con­
tinue feeding this for about two
mouths, giving them well baked John
nycuke for a cliango. The formala
which has given me good results ts as
follows: Two quarts bran, two quart*
coarse common 1. one quart wheat'raid
dllngs, oue handful beef scraps, i
handful of chick grit. I mix this up
well with skim milk. Then I rub It In­
to u crumbly mass nnd then bako It
for about four and three-quarter«
hours In a slow oven. Then I slowly
begin to feed them cracked com. In
creasing It as they get nsed to It.
never feed them soft feed, as It causes
bowel trouble.—Cor. American Poultry
Journal.
C ro p R o u n d F o w l s .
t have tried the following treatment
for crop bound fowls with great anc
cess, writes a Virginia farmer in Com
merclal Poultry: Make an Incision in
the outer skin ubout half or three-quar­
ters of an inch long. Pull the outer
skin a little to one side and make
like incision in the skin of tbe crop.
Work out all the contents of tho crop
which obstruct tho passage of the glz
zanl. then sow up neatly with silk
thread, sewing each skin separately
Keep tlie bird penned separately anfj
feed lightly for a week. I have saved
a number of vnlunblo fowl* in this
| " « } uud enu recommend it as a sure
remedy If done carefully and in time.
W o rm s F op r h lo k p o s ,
%
Tliero is more profit in spending a lit­
tle time In loosening the earth for tho
chickens to pick up the worms than
there Is In earning money to biw
scraps. The worms they get do tho
chicks more good than twice that
amount of scraps.—Cor. American Ag­
riculturist.
o f M ilk .
Tbe coloring matter of milk Is not
F e e d i n g IT r e w I t t e a .
necessarily aaaoclnted with the butter
Pea meal Is nutritions.
fut, so that the richness of color does
Rice Is raNlly digested
not always Indicate the proportion of
butter fat.
Without some accurate
Linseed meal 1» cathartic.
means, such as the Ilabcock test, for
Linseed men] N a cooked food.
determining the quality of the milk
Wheat Is rich In solid«, but poor I d
from each cow a dairyman can never water.
be sure as to which are his best and
B i i lc y I s v e r y n u t r i t i o u s , h u t r a t h e r
which his poorest cows. — Holstein laxative.
Friesian Register.
There Is fully 5V4 per cent of fat tn
on Luca).
ra r e Of Cmlrp».
Burley has much of tbe sa n s quali­
A prolific source of scours and diar­
rhoea In calves la a cold and wet floor. ties as wheat
Potatoes contain about 22 per cent
Calve* toll their beddlug very quickly.
The stall abonld be cleaned and 1 tedded of starch.
Properly fed fowls are those that a n
anew once every week Be sure to feed
their milk regularly, and at 104 degrees, regularly bred.
A feast to.tay and a famine tomor­
just a little less than enough. Handle
them gently ami pet them often, ami row will npsot the best pen o f taxers.
there 1« nothing In the world to keep
A teasj«oonful of llueeed mead^m the
them from growing like weeds —Inland mush la a good allowance for a
American Poultry Journal.
Former
\
. jA r l f r * .
of
L i t t l e I’ n u K i a t H a l c b l * *
T im e —W h a t to F e ed .
The manner of handling the turkey
hone and little poult* when the poults
hutv'h and during the ten day* that Im­
mediately follow depend* considerably
upon the condition* to which they ure
subject, write* II. A. Nourse In Bella
ble Poultry Journal.
Rome turkey breeder* prefer to give
old and young free range uud throw
them wholly upou their own resources.
Ot!w*r breeders give them full liberty
to go where they like, but feed tbe hen
and brood regularly. Still other* find
It l>est to confine the poults or the hen*
until the young turkeys u.*e well start
ed.
The natural way for a hen to do after
the hatch Is complete 1* to take her
brood Into the fields or Into the brush
If there Is any. There she protects
them from enemies and ft*ods them
with such animal und vegetable food
as she can find. The young raised In
that manner ure strong and healthy,
and when they get well started they
grow rapidly. But heavy rains and
period* of dump weather sometime*
cuus$ heavy losses lu broods so raised,
and various means nre taken to pre­
vent such loss by limiting the range
for a longer or shorter time uftor
hatching.
One method I* to confine the turkey
hen In a coop nnd nllntv the poult* to
run at large. The coop for this pur­
pose» should not I k » less than four feet
long by three wide anil high enough to
allow the hen to stretch to her full
height. Mens that have not been accus­
tomed to any kind of restraint seldom
can be confined In u coop successfully.
These coops must I k * moved dally to
fresh locations, nnd the hen must be
(lusted with lice killing powder once a
week to keep down tho lice, which
breed and* Increase rapidly when the
turkey 1* unable to take a thorough
dust bath.
Unless the hen Is very tame she can­
not be let out for an occasional run.
for It 1» not often possible to get her
to go buck to the coop.
For the young poults there Is noth­
ing l»etter thun stale (not moldy) bread,
dampened with milk, for the first two
days. After that a good quality of
prepared chick food made of small and
finely cracked grains Is n safe and dc
slrable ration until the poults are large
enough ,o eat wheat, cracked corn and
other coarse food. Those that are In
pens or whose mothers are confined In
coops must be fed three full meals a
day. Some whole corn should be pro­
vided for the hen, and fresh water
should ho supplied at least twice euch
day.
The youngsters should not be fed as
soon as they are hatched and dried off.
They will be healthier and grow faster
If no food Is supplied until they are at
least two days (forty-eight hours) old.
M e a t a s C h ir k F o o d .
In a recent reixirt of experiments tn
feeding chicks the Ithode Island experi­
ment station says:
"The use of the proper proportion of
animal food will pay a handsome profit
through decreased mortality and In­
creased weight of ue chicks.
"The experiment which led up to this
conclusion was with an incubator hatch
of 210 chickens. These were separated
Into lots of nbout fifty each nnd placed
In similar brooders. For thirty days
nil conditions were kept alike except
tho rations. Pen A was fed a balanced
ration of grains, meat nnd green food.
The chicks grew nnd thrived, and not
one chick showed symptoms of diges­
tive disorder. The deaths amounted to
8.0 per cent. In pen B all animal food
was withheld. The deaths were 0.5 per
Cent,.of which 75 per cent had bowel
trouble. Pen C was fed on grain nlonc,
all animal food and all green food lav­
ing omitted from the ration. The
deaths were 32.7 per cent, of which 76.3
per cent showed digestive trouble. In
pen I) all grain food was omitted. The
denths of chicks were 63.7 per cont, of
which 85.8 per cent showed bowel trou­
ble. All the living chicks were weigh­
ed nt the close of the test, and pen A
showed the greatest average weight.
HEAUNt RESTORED
Science Prevails Against Ills Flesh Is
Heir To.
aro by this
All reudera of this i paper
|
time fam iliar with the name of Dr.
Darrin, and they no doubt lead with
Interest accounts of the many re­
markable cures this celebrated pby-
sclun has performed. We suspect
th at some have read the testimonials
ol grateful patients w ith some sus­
picion as to their authenticity, there­
fore we are gratified to be able to
present testim onials th at must put
a t rest every possible doubt. There
is probably not a better known man
In this country than J . F. Ami*. He
has spent alm ost a lifetime am ong the
people o f this section, and his repu­
tation is such th a t nobody will stop a
moment to Inveatlgato his truthful­
ness. He Ims received relief a t tbe
hands of the great benefactor, Dr.
Darrin, and desires to Inform the
uflllcted thut they m ay have the
same opportunity. Mr. Amis’ testi­
mony is given below:
397 West Eleventh S treet
Eugene, Oregon. Ju n e .’id, 1905.
T o the E d ito r:—Noticing tn your
paper a statem ent of several persons
regarding cures of deafness by Dr.
Durriu.’ In the interest of the afflicted
I wish through your pa|s-r to add my
testimony to the efficiency of tho
d octor's treatm ent of my case.
About eight years ngo 1 contracted
a severe cold, which settled In my
head, resulting iu partial deafness of
the left ear, so much so th a t l could
not hear my watch tick when pressed
it to the ear. Remaining thus until
about a month ago, I had the grip
with all the aggravating symptoms
which attend this malady, ending in
deafuoss of the right ear. I was much
alarmed a t my condition, and was of
coarse, a source of great annoyance
and anxiety to the family, and I be­
gan to think of hunting up some
specialist to tre a t me for mv disease.
Noticing Dr. Darrin’s card in the pa­
per and remembering having done
business with the firm of Drs. Darrin
of Portland years ago, when I pub-
lised the B road Ax In Eugene, I was
too glad to call on the doctor ut Ills
rooms In the Sineede Hotel and place
myself under Ills treatm ent, and now
I am able to state th at after a few
days of treatm ent I am coineletely
cured and can heur through both
•■iirs as well as I ever couhl. i am
also lielng successfully treated for
eczema
and
asthm a.
This
rem arkable
statem ent
is
made w ithout solicitation from tbe
doctor o r any one else, with the be­
lief th a t It would be alm ost crim inal
to withhold from the public a know l­
edge of the fact th at those afflicted as
I was may find certain relief for deaf
ness by applying to Dr. Darrin at the
Smeede Hotel, i am 78 years old.
Respectfully,
J . F. A m is .
B A R TE LS’ C H I MEAT MARKET
C O TTA G E GRO VE, OREGON
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and
© 2ST
T 1D
Veal
SMOKED : MEATS : A : SPECIALTY
C H O I C E F R E S H F I S H ON T U E S D A Y A N I) F R ID A Y
J. H. BARTELS. Proprietor
Phone Main 83
T5he Cottage Grovel
E le c tr ic Com pany
Supplies the current. You
press the button anti your
light shines.
CHLL
FOR R H T E S
5J
JAS. ii. POTTS
¡P R O P R IE T O R S
m
A. S. PO WELL
OF
Alii Ms
AL80 OFFICE OF THE
First Class Turnouts,
POTTS & McQUEEN
-
id
or ¡snip.
OTTAGE GROVE, ORE.
W agonm aking,
blacksmithing
Something lor Your Eastern Friends
The IMS instil- of the publication and general repair work at J . H.
“ Oregon, Washington and Idaho B aker's shop. Every guarantee of
and Their Resources.” Issued by the
tf
Passenger D epartm ent of the Oregon good workmanship given.
Railroad & Navigation Company, Is
now ready for distribution. If you
have friends In the E ast who are In;
terested In the Pacific Northwest, a I
eopy of this publication would be a
THE COTTAGE GROVE
welcome visitor to their homes. Tills
publication will be unified to any
PE RM A N EN T C U RES,
given address upon receipt of four
T o tho Public:—1 am thoroughly cents In stam ps to pay postage.
well acquainted with Dr. Darrin and
his mode of treatm ent t s two of my
brothers were cured by him 15 years
The Leader office is prepared to
ago, when the d octor w as practic­
ing In Portland. One brother, Jo h n turn out the very highest class ol
P R O P R I E T O R
Neal, now liv
jo b
printing.
We
mblll commercial
county. Or., v
pols- guarantee satisfaction.
ouing from a
An-
I am p u ttin g up a high
other brother
>g in
grad e 10 c e n t c ig a r
Vida, L ane <
cured T H E SA LV E TH AT P E N E T R A T E S
of catarrh of
pepsin
DeW itt’s Witch Hazel Salve pene­
and liver trot,
suc-
cessfully treated for heart, liver und trates the poreH of the skin, and by
Its
antiseptic, rubifoclent anil healing
stom ach. Refer to me nt Vide, Or.
influence It subdues lnttummuttou
J a m es N e a l ,
and cures Roils, Burns, Cuts, Ecze- j
D E A F N E S S AND ItlNOINO BA SH ,
ma’ Tetter, Ring Worm and all skin
B o h e m i a , a 5c C ig a r
A specific for blind, bleed- j
Mr. nnd Mrs. J . F . Hogan of Oak­ diseases
lng,
Itching
and
prudrudlng
Piles.
M a d e fro m th e v e ry b e st
land, Douglas county, Or., enmo to
Im p o rte d a n d d o m e s t ic
Eugene lost week to consult Dr. Dar­ The original and genuine Witch
Hazel
Salve
Is
made
by
E
.
C.
D
eW
l’
t
I
to b a c c o s . T h e y a r e fo r
rin a t the Hotel Smeede for deafness
s a le a t a ll c ig a r s ta n d s
and terrible ringing noises In the & Co., and sold by Tho Modern P h a r­
in th e c ity .
macy.
right ear. She was cured of both nnd
P A T R 0 N I Z E
went home rejoicing. While In the
city they were visiting their friends,
Bond
Sale.
HOME INDUSTRY
M r. and Mrs. P. V. Coffey, a t 195
Lawrence street.—Guard.
Notice is hereby given that tbe
Cigar Factory
TH0S. CONGER
T5he C. G. Brand
City of Cottage Grove will issue and
Old papers tor sale at the Leader sell $20,000 municipal water bonds,
bearing date the first day of July, ]
office 15 cents per hundred.
1005, running for 25 years, bearing j
Tit* Original
interest at 5 per cen t per annum,
F o ley & Co„ Chicago, originated payable
: : : :
O reg o n
semi-annually, principal C o t t a g e O r o v e ,
Honey uud T a r as a th ro at and lung and interest payable in U. S. gold |
remedy, and on account of tho grant
Headquarters for commer­
merit, nnd popularity of F o ley ’s coin. Bids for the purchase of all
cial and mining men.
money and T a r many Im itations are or any part of said bonds will be
offered for the genuiue. .vsk for received by the City Recorder of
T h r P n a ltr r Y ard .
American and European Plan
If there are any hollows In your poul Foley's H ouey an a T a r and refuse said city on or before the 17th day
any substitute offered as no other
Special rates to fam ilies.
try runs that nre liable to hold water p rep aration will give the same of June, 1005, at the hour of 7:80 p.
One block from S .P . Depdt
after heavy showers fill them up or satisfactio n . I t Is mildly laxativ e. It tn. of said day. A certified check
drain so that the birds will not be com contains no opiates and is safest for for $100 must accompany each aud
R
E
A
S O N A H LE H A T E S
polled to wade through muddy water Vdiildren and delicate persons.
every bid. No bid for less than the
halfwny up to their knees, so tn apesY For sale by Benson’s Pharmacy.
par value o f said bonds will be con- j
say* Commercial Poultry. Otherwise
sidered and the Common Council
some of those valuable and highly
When you pay tn advance your
prized early hatched birds will likely subscription to the Leader, ask for reserves the right to reject q*)v and i
all bids.
He down and die And you will won
Mus. I . E . T h o m p s o n .
a free one-year subscription to the
der what Is tho matter with them. They
and Vine— the best 5-4 J . E. Y ouno , City Recorder.
1 Bates per d a y ..................................... $1.00
will be dead, of course, but you might Pacific Tree
farm, poultry and livestock journal
have saved them.
ROom and board, per w eek..........$4.50
on tb j Pacific Coast. Free with
tbe Leader if paid in advance.
Ch i r r o r l P r e v e n t s D is e a s e .
Im perial Hotel
Cottage Grove HOTEL
C A T A R R H 0. iH . E
R R GO
The use of charcoal will prevent
much of the diseases that affect the
I t in a kind of billious mood,
bowels of poultry. A teaspoonful of
You wish an aid to digest food.
T im e T a b le No, 4
charcoal per fowl In tho soft feed about
No other pill is half so good
To take effect April ‘2d, liM)6.
,
three times a week will prove a great
As D eW itt’s L ittle E arly Risers.
E a s t B ou n d
3 and 4 T u esd ay W . Bound
benefit to their health__Farm and Live The famous Little Pills EA R L Y R I S ­
and Hat o n ly
rC K W fB A lW ,
E R S cure Constipation, Sick Head­
Stock Journal.
1 And
D a ily E x -
ache, HUliousness, etc. They never
No 3 -llo l
„'¿pt S u n d ay .
No 2 —No 4
gripe or sicken, but Impart early ris­
P.M |
I A.X
A. X I M I
STHTI053
K ie v ]
Chicken Note*.
1 »■•Mr:*
2 .3 0 7 :3 0 0 1.4
tage G rove
. 671 i U:10t 6 15
Green hone should be fed three times ing energy. Good for either chi Idran
2 :5 0 .7 :*) 3.2 ..
or adults. Bob Moore, LaFayette, |
Walden__ ; 710 10:49, 5 06
a week to tbe laying hens and doily to Ind., says: “’No use talking, DeW ltte
2:55(7 :55 5 ..
Currin....... ' 737 I 10.441 4:5ft
;
, ;
> rro Gordo . 770 ¡ 10:38 4:58
the mole bird.
Little E arly Risers do their work. All
3 :0 1 * 04 7.7 .
. B a k e r .........
8U7 10:88 4:47
8:14 8:14 8 3 . . Dorena......, i *41 i 10:30 4:44
Remember that a lousy ben cannot other pills I ’ve used gripe and make
3:17 8.17 ft.At
*91
__ _ 10:23 4:8»
give you tho results that she conld If sick. D eW itt’s Little Early Rlsors
3:30 8:20110 6
.. Gravel Pit . 901 f 10:20 4:36
brought the long sought relief, They
free from Bee.
8.35 8 :.V>. 11 3'
914 10 .*01 4:20
. Stewart...
3:38 8:40,12
perfect” Sold by The Modern
........S t a r ........... ..11017 9:48 4:1«
A few drops of tincture of Iron In are
3:41
-
*
:4
5
1'2
8|
Rocky Point .1 0 4 « 9:45 4:11
Pharmacy.
3:50 2:05i 15 *>| Reft Brid
the drinking water make an excellent
. . 1 0 » 9:85 4:06
ridge
8:56 9:15(18 8
Wildw o o d ... . . . . . f J O
4:0ft
spring tonic for the fowl»
A
. J17.0j . Hun t’ ll
A popfnr ti
End of Track . _
All deformed chicks should be killed
Apoplexy usually com es from over'
S u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e .
i toco as hatched. It is a waste of
---------- —
. i'll outward freight fo rw ard ed o n ly a t th e
feeding on starchy food* afid can but
time to try to raise them.
rarely bo cured. I f the bird Is very val
V a g e leave. \t il.Uveod a fte r " th e a rr iv a l
If tbe eggs from a certain pen are
u.vble, proceed a* fnflower open the
train on M onday,, • w e d w s d a y , a n d Frid ay«
fbond to be largely Infertile, lose no
for B o n ita and Oraeco. R e tu r n in g on T u es­
G
i
v
e
s
R
E
L
I
E
F
AT
O
N
C
E
.
large vein under tftTtrlng.alVlhoul the
days, Thursdays and S a tu rd a y s,
time lu getting a new male to head the
binTs bead under ».cold tfinnfffAp fur f t , Danse,, soo’ he,. heals, and protect* the ‘ p
w i‘ l n o t l»« re ce iv e d a t t h e O. A S.
pen.
l.se«ed
membrane.
H
rare.
Catarrh
and
I
R R. Depot a fte r ft:uo p m .
T o lnsnrft
a minute at fB w ;«*® , I f i t shows
Invesaway * Odd in the Head quickly. forwarding on n ext t r a i n ; fre ig h t m u st
Never set a deformed or til shaped of revxwerrJcred H
It sparii' riy fu ra fear Hester«, the Senses of Ta-to and Smell delivered in ample tim e to p e rm it of
egg It Is a waste of time. Select tbs daysaonqofl;
^ t n g b ille d .
f f n V (rivfttg no bard . r lS tW" ‘.
n« injurious drug,.
best shaped eggs nml he sure that they g r a l h ^ a done of flee
A . » W O O D , M anager
Applied into the nostrils nnd absorbed.
are from etroug, vigorous stock.
y 'b ro n fltt^ d f gjtapgRajo each day,
Dirge Size, 60 rents at Druggist, or bv
ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE DF S. P. TRAIAS
msKtal Poultry.
tuu I j Trial 8ize, 10 cents by mail.
* 1 SOUTH ROUITI»
j, -
• xq apagncuJtur»
SOUTH JBO
1*0.
u
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:« p . m .
No.
11.
....................
3*5 I
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Wirren St., Niw York, No. W
-2;W»m. M»
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