Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, August 25, 1908, Image 4

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Polk County observer., August 25, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextRAISING THE. HARDY GOAT. wocC i. j uts',s;r: cr; cr-' -r mc -"rs, "It Ti I,cT2e3iT ac!Yissl!e to re care In wbk h to t; -r.J Ilif Ur. A ; frain from doinff v Tb tecs, along Ingle fy ri!l prevent on of t!w ' tb bead, are the worst and must (beep from ikrivinf a whole day. " srt pans to clip in a horse, and The owner of a grade t of Sbrop-,: j$ takes a lorsy time to 1J0 them, and a shires once took the writer to tbe rmt bust borses whk-n are other- While goat raising is an important industry in European countries. w;o cially In Switzerland. Italy. Geraany Australia, France, .Norway and Salu It la only within the last eij'at or tct years that goats bare attracted t!i ct tentlon of breeders irbo hare rhiiT raised them In sny consi.lcr.ilji.- nam ben. The enthusiasts say that tiier Is a big profit in raising them fur mar ket The hardiness of tbe goat and lt ability to care for Itself render goal IPilf ; month of a rare in which his sbec? spent the daylight of summer, sec-urn from flies and in a climate very nearly like tbe native conditions c.f tbe Shropshire of England. He laiaexled the loss of the manure, but tbe loss was more than made op in the cap tion of tbe sbeep. Look oct for tbe gadfly. Her eft are deposited in the mostrSs of tbe sbeep and almost as soon as deios rej move'up into-iK ITaases 1 CjtTjiuS. and tbe sbeep has grob la tbe bra.l Tar on the nose orerea da wCl ro tbe mother fly that snob a jine is no: a promising borne for ber fsfssre ft aolr In tbe absence of bar grvffijsa a fur- t row plowed ia the rasTarv SErr ' tbe dust. Sheep salted ta a V jtirw3 trough with tar oa ef tr.-.;pb i practiced as a prennrive rr thiiof flockmasters. Sooetiae I tl.ri sfcti : between gadSies. r.iez-c wrczK Jrat worms iz.dk red ty Ue il r-ruiS-iz.g with tbe.r beai l.n j.-aywlwc with tbeir Liim ta ibe frri.ji2 ii ir roimiEg titi fans ., M:zKtr3 iiii tariff tinier w inn a jo-mbb.mh-time coi)po?ej of soft niafhes amrfres1 rwa grass and the head kept cool by applying cold water, but not ice packs, as they are apt to produce softening of the brain. It is dangeruns to bleed a horse for wfcw onset and docile enooph eWect to' exhaustion or sunstroke and ticir fc-s being clipped and give a lot elW narnuu, 10 aose mm wiui uac- cf uwitije when this is being done.;1"""' For this reas.n akine. If for no other, j FEEDING THE COW. it is best to n-are tbe lefs ontcocbed. j rbea a b.rae is specially predisposed , Grain Ration During the Sum- to f-r from erac ted beels or from j mer Will Prove Profitable, csoi fever, tbe animal ought not to j caws shouid be fed liberally. It bare !rs J-fs clipped oa any considers- j vm t ftMnlj profitable to feed a small ttca fcrs,ierer, as to da so wUl great-: m,.. durins tbe summer. It nt only beips them to keep up the ( flow of milt but they come Into win- j ter quarters in better condition, do not j dry up so quickly and come out the neit spring able to do more work. Much, however, depends on the cows j and tbe feed. ! It is claimed that this additional feed in sumtaer to the pasture is better for ! the manure and. besides, gives superior j milk and more of it. I Aa extensive dairyman says that for I twenty years his cows have had dry ; hay before them every time they were j put in to be milked, which was twice a I day, and the pasture never was so good but what those cows would eat some of the dry hay. This question of feeding grain or How's This! w.ntof Onm Hundred Dollars Reward foi it case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hill's Catarrh Cure, F J. CHENEY CO., Props .Toledo, 0. TVe the oadci signed, have known F. J. Che ney tcx tbe last S years, and believe him per-te-tlv honorable in ail business transaction! and financially able to carry oat any obligs- i k. thplr firm. Wkst rai-Ai, Whoittale Draejrlsta. Toledo, O. WAUHS'O, H lKlf AM JUAB VIM, W ilOMHUAl Arug gists. Toledo, J thesvstem. Price, 7Sc. per Dome. 901a vjmu Drunists. Tesuroomais one. Hall's Familr Pills are the best. Psts. 'ioictio, u. .... .. Catarrh Cure ia taken Internally .acting irectlr npon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of ly ln.Tose ihe risk of i;s oontracting These cirfij.liir.rs. In all cases where a iKirse's Iocs lire clipped tbe bir in the bfill.w ni the beel sbMild not be cm ; 1: tbe ! !pr.TS. brt It shocM rnfTflr lie rrirr.one slifh'lr with a psir r-f ist.Tri, ori'y SEk iect belrijr fc 41 way tp make tbe heels linok smsrt. tf Tfi e kee7ir.c with tbe rest ni :;. vv. Ti. ;. Nfrt. j SLU3 LIVE STOCK. Srrt tc:its For Fsrjrrs en Aivr 5 fj F--M..-it3 ef t- Farm. "i i':izt t-f ivent-4u? the prod V Urst rjvtfscr Hanipbrey j t tbe Wio.X'iisia Arrxcltural college u;T ij.j firr.'crs ia a reieat iastitute i TEA Moneyback means that the tea is good and well worth the money. Can't mean anything else. Tour grocer return! your money If tou don't like Schilling'! Beit: we par him. nn spbcimzx or tbe asata. raising a very simple matter. It if not particular in its food, nor is U a gross eater. For tlis nsjc g.m itrih log is especialy rew.itirieiiS tee women. Tbe fanoeir ' lfe J ia.n..:4 that she ji iirt fur a Ji.rpe luc-i w;:.l Utt tXcxt wtdTT. At in:jraoir source cf iiKt.iw is ti ns miiLt paanZut througbect tbe f-eEKry. Frk.-:j.-ij any lasd. oo Eisner iuw pxe. srsi' rapport a g:t berd. rirwrtdej aj.;i Si " is cot wet c-sriy. G-Mt: wO thrive and rca'tiply oa U&d wtkb : wouk starve horses or eattie or even ; sbeep. Tbe roughness of tbe lanj works no disadvantage since goats seem to prefer hillsides and rocky cliffs to level coontry. The principal value of the Angora goat from a commercial standpoint Met in Its wool, which Is commonly known as mohair, but another strong point In tbe Angora Is Its dietetic peculiarity, which makes It one of the best land scavengers In the world. A great many of the farmers who have in re cent years gone Into Angora goat rais ing have had the clearing of their brush patches In view rntuer than the mere production of mohair. Writing of milk goats recently, a Massachusetts breeder said: "The two breeds which by coininoiT agreement soetn the most desirable for this coun try are the Togfjenburg nnd Bunnell, both Swiss varieties. Only a few Im portations of these have been made, numbering in all fewer than 100. "What are, they good for? They are milk producers milk of a very high quality and with not the slightest strong or unpleasant flavor. They are not so good for cream or butter. The milk Is richer In fat than con's milk. but does not separate readily. At the same time It Is the most easily di gested milk known, which makes It of the greatest value as food for children and invalids. "Tbe writer has a Snanen doe that gave three quarts of milk per day at her first kidding and now, six months later, gives two quarts. Tbe milk sells in the cities readily for 2.1 cents per quart. When mature this doe should give five or six quarts when fresh. She is a hearty feeder and drinker, but. fur all that, wb.it Is su' h an animal worth as an Investment) To the man familiar with tbe rare of domestic animals and with a small capital here Is an opportunity In sn undeveloped but extremely promising Held first, for some time. In supplying pure bred breeding stock and later in the sale of milk. "The best way to start la to got a few pure bred Individuals and a num- Holes tt Ctm'a Tall. A w auil inifiriwet! c.T-?'i.n."e fc bolting tbe rwlxcn of a pur m lnh Hie -ifw is. being milffl ln- liwir iUft;z'U Is a Kufouiftfjiwurtfi num. The batik PROTECTION FOB THE MILKER. Is constructed from a flat circular strlii of spring nietul, which is clamped around the leg of the attendant. To prevent It moving a number of projec tions are pluced on the inner fuce, which engago the trousers of the weurcr. On the outer face of the strip Is a spring clump, one end of which is rive"t- ed to the strip, while the opposite end Is free and curved slightly outward, so that the snitch of the animal can be readily entered between the strip and the clamp. The animal is thus unable to snlsh her tall In the milker's face, protecting the lutter from Injury in this way. THE HORSEMAN. ixroBTEO TtxKirjfvt'Ha foe. ber of good, active does fn.ia !il-h to breed a flock of high grade. In or der to meet tbe demand f.imi tbe t ia' of people ho cau hardiy affi.r.l t. pay HO to $.V for a milk d.. There la no apparent reasuu why nlth pa tience and care there should not be produced a strain which will Ik- large producers. I bate heard of a due giv ing eight quarts of milk lu twenty four hours and over l.ux) quarts lu uno year." Mixed Breeding. In mixed breeding or manned breed ing nothing Is accouiplUbed beyoi d the flrst cross. While a few good in dlvlduala may be retired, the teud ency la for the progeny to be rather below than above the average. A man conducting bis breeding In a hiiphax ard way la contending with fearful odds, groping in the dark, following wlll-a'-tbe-wbtp, writes (leorge H Glover In a Colorado experiment sta tion bulletin. Ia a bundred years be would be ust where be started. After animals have been graded up to a practical pnrtty of bkd. the longer tney are bred along this line the more prepotent they become and tbe more certain that the offspring will uniform ly poseesa general excellence of for so. aualltr. action and ntliltr. FUES AND SHEEP. Pine Preteet Tar and Dipping to Health ef the Fleck. Fly tune Is on, and sbeep. espe cially rams, should I watched Howry for maggota. AU rams should have liberal quantities of pine tar around tbe boras, wbkk will prevent the fly fro 03 depositing er eggs. W bra res ent turpentine or dip w 111 dislodge then and pine tar will keep them way. writes SB Ohio breeder la tbe National Pforkmaa and Farmer. The J ocg and middle wool sheep are mot annoyed by tbe com moo boose tj tb'.a tb JJerinoe sad a bo u Id cave darli Brood mares should lie fed liberally, but not to excess. They should have the best quality of well cured hay, oat.i and bran. Moldy hay that lias l.eeu heated In the mow or bale, musty oals and bran that has soured v. ill nut sim ply the proper nutriment for producing stake winners. Horse Collars Should Fit. A badly fitting collar makes the young team horse troublesome. It is of the greatest Importance that the collar should fit perfectly, so that It does not cause discomfort to the anlii'al nor wring or hurt Its shoulders. The sho-.il dcrs often become more or less tender at first through the pressure of the col lar against them, ami lu order t i harden the skin on llieiu It Is 11 i.- xi-l plan to bathe them wi;h n rolttiiitu of salt lu water (or alum hi v.:i;-n whe-i the young horse has Hid lnd Us o:U for tbe day. Exercise Ocfore Fcaling. Tbe exerrit of mures U-f..rc f-..i:'i -' should not le neglected. Thci c-nii le worked nithout barm up to wlibln a week or ten days In-fore foallns. uro- vl-Ied tber are hflmllfil r-nr.-fiiiiv ifi... tlwv hva l.n lil.n . 9 t i . - - - VI Udl liT-Ii l f sure that they get so ne exerd e each day and do not feed larite quuntitb-s of oairiiious grain, as t'.ils will tend to I stimulate the milk C-i.v too n and may cauw milk fever or a bad udder. I alo l-lli-ve there rre mauy cuku T scours lu ' ca'i-i.-d fr-it:i t'l' -rror The qtiiiiiMty grain s'irilil le -;r:..!u aMy i-!i;. ( ilUi the at:: cut i-r l.r.in in rca e!.-Tri-fesM-r It. ( l,rt- h'. I'nhoi'y uf iu-!s. Clie In Horses. Vie 1 1 in r ti'iri-s. -au e-i Il-i r'i !i teietln.'irian. It .-nil'.v f, r--::t cf kt f.-ui.W: AiftJ&g coxliacd with intelli fusi: i-'J -:r7r: will do more to titTi:t 3t-e fim-cr ar.J five deserved rcf-T-.ieD.- t-. ti eoc-spatlon than any -:l"r f-i tcr. In fa.-t. cany advan zit r f --eJ at ta? pre-ent time . J i--r i-.st pr-ijnv-wive f.ir:cers. whs tiiy t-e rApaiiel by t!:e advertising til. "j ttey do ia one nay i.r nnot!er. I 'he frcit najotity of farmers have c-:-t awakened to the tieie.ity of ap- plyiny anything more to their o-cupa-tson than hnrd manual lali-r. which, to be sure. Is necessary and Indispensa ble, but which alone classes the farm er with the man who works ten hours dally with shovel and pi k nnd enrns $1 or ?2 a day. Successful agricultural advertising prac ticed by intelligent and enterprising farmers will overcome prejudice and elevate the occupation of farming to a plane where men can enjoy their labor nnd the same lux uries enjoyed by business men of other occupations and professions. "The first step In agrl tiltural adver tising Is to make the farm a respecta ble place of business and one which will Incite patronage. Th? f irm shonl-J be christened with a suitable naaio and its stock nnd produce marketed under the name of the farm as well as the name of the proprietor. The stock nnd ptv.duce Rhoul ! h ive a spe cific trademark to d!n r-etiis'i it in name ns well as in q-ialiiy a" 1 ti In duce bnyen to become Pennine::! cus tomers.' HORSES lli viWi:il.iUll Cars and Attention Tiicy Should Havs During Hot W'cz.hcr. Extreme hot v.-caijj:T brings more or less suffering to a iiir.-e. The animal that has not reeelvej I Ik- pi-opcr care nnd attention U very apt to become a victim of beat exhaustion. A bran mash twice a week will assist In keep ing the sj stern, cool, and ia case of overfat a dram of pulverized saltpeter added to the mash will be beneficial. When the weather Is very hot It Is better to allow the teams two hours for dinner Instead of one, and they should not be fed uutil they are souit-what cooled off. It will also Le best to take off the harness while the horses are eating their dinner. This extra labor is offset by the comfort given the ani mals. In a three horse team the mlddh horse Is more liable to heat exhaus tion than the restou account of the ad ditional amount of beat radiated from the horse on either side of hlni. It therefore Is advisable to bo change the horses that one will not be compelled to bo In the middle more than a half day nt a time. Should It be seen that the animal lags, droops his bead, pnnts hard or ceases to perspire he should at once lie imlilirhcd and the harness removed; then wltli n hose or spong. veiy col j hay In the summer time is a very lm j nortant one. Professor Sanborn of i New Hampshire some years ago made ! the experiment and found that one 1 pound of hay was equivalent to one pound of grain for feeding his cows In the summer time on fresh pasture. An old western dairyman once said that the most slovenly way of feeding a cow is to let her go to pasture; that she- destroys more than she will eat and if a man is using very much fine pasture, especially on high priced land, he Is using it to great disadvantage. He said he could belter afford to grow a crop nnd feed It to the cow, so there would be no waste. It is Important with silage and soil ing crops to feed some dry hay as well as grain through the summer for the effect that it has on the digestive tract. A speaker before a dairymen's asso ciation said that some years back he began feeding the cows grain In the summer time and dry hny every time they were being milked. lie came to do it by having had a lot of feed ground up corn and oats mixed with bran that he was feeding the cows, and after he turned them out to grass he thought he would use up what feed he had left. He noticed that the more cornmeal there was In the mixture the better the cows liked It. They did not seem to'care for bran, probably as they bad plenty of protein. Tbe next year he fed hay and cornmeal and oats and had an Increase of fifty pounds of but ter over the product of the previous year. Tfie Publisher' Claims Sustained United States Court op Claims The Puloyhers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it ''is, in faot,the popu lar Unabridged thoroughly redited iuot et- detail, and vastly enriched in every pni-t, wit h the purpose of adapting it to meet the lnrifcr and severer requirements of uuothor geueru tion." We are of the opinion that this alleiration most clearly and accurately descrilies tin work that has been accomplished and the rusuiii mat utu neuu regenea. 1 no lilOT lonary. (is it now stands, has been thorotnrhlv ro. edited in everv detail, baa been corrected in every part, and is admirably adapted to meet the larger and severer requirements ot a generation which demands more of popular iniiioiogjctu Knowledge iimn any guncruxion that the world hosevcrcontntned. It is perhaps needless to add that we refer 10 me aictionary in our judicial work nsof ine mgnesi auinority in accuracy or ueiint tion: and that in the future asinthopaat it vo lun Duuice ui constant rcicrcnce. m mm FEELING BAD? StoniKli oni or orner, uror eltixBtBh, Bowt-la n UP, and jrou have that ail-gon.-tired-oul.teeHnBi Take an NR Tablet To-night. Ton will beein to fee! better at once. Thl. .. dlffereut from other Liver and Bti.marh UT."011 griping, no aickenlng or Weakenlu aenaatl.. tT' make you feel eood. Taej BETTER THAW PILLS Ffiit irvPP ...o "Natnre'l Remedy" (N TablMa) la the verv h... ecriptlon fur lour Stomach, Sick Headache l7,., ," tlu, Ballow Comploilon, Conntlpatlon. Liver Skin Dlea.ea, Chill., Malaria, BUIouTne. ' Dro? 1''' pie. and RhenmaU.m. All of thoae dUea." .' ..uaed! tonnages and consequent decav .nrt by or all ot the ditfentiro organ.. ot . t0 B.Voi Id I Iw.rJJlI aMeAtk a I a i i i 7 BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon. CHARLES 0. KOTT, Chief Jtutlee. LAWRENCE WiiLDON, JOHN DAVIS. STANTON J. PEETXB, CUAULES IS. UOWltt, Judga. 77i above refert to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY art lv:i or liripnii -r f . ttomai 't of t'.ie h -rve is i .n l,'i-s!;,.n l:t !i l e 1. II. ni If t'r lniii-i'y nml ovei'el or K n IS -l-' A n n Ii! : for I oil I-. i Alrn If nn.siv h.iv o," mc:y. . I UMtl or If rreth - t R-t; tl-'M- or r''j U h-.frll- en c-i .anntltle co'i.- H ofen i' (- t,. CLIFFUS A HCr.SES :i. i .t- 1 t;;- -.1 1 1 '); f.r f-v-t r !: 1 1 I:- ru-. Le-tr Fart of Li. b; Z' t'J C; L . Cn cHwl..J. i C- -t. T'.e i:.c-.ii :t i . t-. ... i -1 . to ttlu .li r t.r i i. i - .i . tip a ll! V . it kei l.;l u .!,.-. it t::.- I,.. M ,l , ; any lnsLati. ;i th.-t Ii i-t ..t i !. i- 0--I to .ip tlic ti :tV i r. nl :: . r tbe l. wcr :iit t f tl., :i. t. u i .i i: i Is haxlt-K li t mat rt.-' ; r . very fc.-J n-.tsi-it tbit f t- i It aiTor-U a -er.jln ai'i-' ii.t f pi ; i - . Kalii..t Hie -rTet- cf r .: .-. ! .'. I tue I. trs. Tb ut'i !i: ; iil 'i '. liiierft-tv t;b l et m ti ani.u.il. ik U It la any t.f. :, unil-rjixY. ta !-e i!ln-r ln:V " liPi-lna tt lb leR l e i ba k t!Mt tbey are d.p:iv.il i-' Potecll..ii (ralut wot a' tl t in. fl ' staCeJ above. None t!. I !:.. 0, biTp are very o-mm-m r ti,cic alovt with tbe UJy tr the tvu that .t lildi crtty to tbe aiuart ajt wiair of tbe animal. Tbr fact that It lmpTvr the j. rea'anca of a bora and k-oVs ort I lb su mm that cast b a it a: vl ta favor of th practtca) ef cllpplua a bars. Ilmba, and dnlem a;peran-r "rally f rreat Imp-n-tarnr. in-l thit raa estiy be ap U Ut raae of j4.-avr i. ' ! 1. I t IV ft- r ivV VV 'i A VICTIM OF BEAT rxnAlSTIl-K. water shouM be api-liej t- tbe back and cmwn f tb bead, after wbU h be should be allowed to stand In a shady place outiloora. If, however, the exhaustion becomes more pronounced and the eyes of the Uore am blooliht, the nostrils fiery red and the pulse bounding strong and fast. Bive, In addition to tbe above treatment, four ounces of gvod whisky la a pint of water or one ounce of aro matic spirits of ammonia and two ounces of spirits of nitrons ether In a quart of water, repeating the do er cry b-rnr until tb pulse becomes nor mal and tb bors stop panting and bMs up bis bead: then give blm a half allful of water ta wbh h on ounce of ltilverlTd aalti-eter baa been diseotved. lit next day rive on-thlrd of an ounce of th uiti-eter In tb drinking water thre times. If. after a'.l this treatment, tbe bona Ispea-w into a rendition of eailcoB tctoasocsa, which can ha told by a sleepy look, th eyes half clewed, for rettlng tocbew th f.vl taken Intotb snouta ant starEming when attempting to walk, b sbonltl b given two grama of V!1 J of rwah tbrr time dally la tbe d-lrVng water, Tb fond shonlj Pigs In the Orchard. A writer in Rural New Yorker says that before the pigs nre turned on to a clover sod they should have nose rings, not for tbe good of tbe pig, but for protection of the sod. It Is but little trouble to Insert the ready made wire rings, which cost 15 cents per 100, as sorted sizes. The nippers for placing the rings cost 20 cents each. Place ring in tbe nippers, and while tbe pig is eating reach down aud place the opening In the ring over the gristle part of the nose, close the nippers quickly and the Job Is finished. We have placed forty rings In their noses w.lthin twenty minutes. When we pasture pigs in the orchard we do not ring them. We think It advantageous to the tree and fruit to have the ground rotted up thoroughly. We are inclined to think this method is more beneficial to plum than to peach trees, especially in producing fruit Our plum trees de velop wood and a quantity of choice fruit, while the peach trees develop wood and less fruit THE GRAND PRIZE (thehighest award 1 was given to the Interna tional at the World's Fair, St. Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST You, wfll be interested in our tpecimen pages sent free, 3. &.C. MERRIAM CO, PUBLISHERS, 6PRINGFIELD, MAB8. i WEBSTER'S NEW STRENuTH For OLD BACKS The Kidneys Need Constant Help Dallas People Depend on Doan's Kidney Pills. Raising th Colt by Hand. It not Infrequently happens that colts are left motherless while yet quite young. Such colts are not an en tire failure. They can be reared by hand and thrive quite well where the proper care ia given them. If the colt has had eveu one or two feeds of its mother's milk it Is well started, but where it has had none it Is in a worse shape. In such ense the bowels should should first be opened with a dose of castor oil, and a short while after that it can get Its flrst feed. To make a substitute of its mother's milk take fresh cow's milk, add to it one-fourth water and sweeten somewhat with sugar. This should be fed to the colt at blood temperature four or five times a day. After the colt is a few weeks to a month old it enn be fed a little oatmeal or other soft food. Even be fore this time It will begin nibbling soft grasses. Although the colt must be started In very slowly on theso feeds. It will be found that tby help wonderfully. Gregor II. Glitzke. Dairy Rules. The lesson Is this, says a dairyman: Break away from old traditions and customs; select a dairy breed that suits you best and stay by that breed; do not change; grade up the best cows that you have; test and discard the poor and worthless cows; have a stand ard to line np to; do not be afraid of a certain amount of line breeding to fix heredity; don't mix tbe breeds; depend upon me sire and bis breeding to ad vance the merit of a herd; do not change sires very often; breed for good health; be thorough; feed for milk and not beefmaklng; be sanitary; be a dairy student: don get finicky, and the dairy of the future will b the wonder of tbe world. When past middle age, there coines a noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick de cline. It is quite necessary to eive prompt help to ary part that first shows signs ot wear. Healthy kidneys mean bale old aire. Weak kiilnevs brinif constant nackut-ne. It you have a bead ai-ne, mine or wean imek, quick pains wnen stopping or IHliiin : n von are tnet and nervous, have backache, tlizzv epells, watery swellings under the eves or around the ankles, rlieiiiiiatin or neu ralgic pain, gravel, scalding urine, too fiequent'passages, sandy or etriimy seil- imeiu in wie urine, scanty or discolored urine, or passages at night, be t ure your kidneys need attention. Duau's Kid ney nils, is the best medicine to use. It has cured thousands and will cure von Home proof is convincing evidence of tne emrieiii-y ol this remedy. Call at Belt & Cheriirgtou's drug store and ask to see the statements of Dallas peopl who have used Doan's Kidney I'ills.- 1-or sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. I'oster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, rsew xork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and no other. Plenty of Pur Water. The hogs must bar plenty of good, pure water, obtained from well, ap.lng or flowing stream, and we like to bars a place for onr bogs to "wallow" dur ing the hot period. W bar never seen that good, clean mad and water In jured our hogs la tb least, saya a breeder, and It certainly aJTorda them a great deal of pleasure to sink down ra mod alzed mod bole where tb water f-w tb tsixtnr ta supplied from a aoricat. THE BEST i ,- Bftll Recently Enlarged WITH - 25.000 New' Words New Gazetteer of the World with more than zs.000 titles, based on the latest oensus return. New Biographical Dictionary containing t he names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of bin h, death, eta. - Edited by tV. T. HARRIS, Ph.Tt,T.L.rt United States Commiauooerof Education. 2380 Quarto Page Keerlataa, teat llalialli , Bi Haatac. Needed In Every Home GET sw fT-fM-'- v I I Alto Webeua-'s GaUectau Dictionary UltPatm HO lllaM aa, Regular Edition taltilt, ktcaaa. tbUhaa. DeLoxs Edition H(iviSta. hkMta. mri.r,V,t.m lu.eUfiiHrthm, FRfi, G.6C. MERRIAM CO..t PabiUhwra. eariagfuld. Ma. INSURE YOUR HEALTH Jk COMFORT jrlrji on stormy days jV 1 i-V by wearing a rapSLICKER I f 'i 1 yTTa Clean - Light I ' JvSggg ' Durable I -Liwlf Guaranteed I I 3.V J Waterproof Jtf-Ty.C-' m Everywhere KILLthe cough and CURE THE LUNGS l'1 . -'---it vl c J ouiDlei-fin H-V Jln.i:on. delicately M "St JJ by o-.- 'A enlarged L tluces inH. lY roilwntfi! '- moit of i s-'? tiie cap t i . -w -ecu int j. fkia and supply ,t3 f?vrM.r..:i.. . femiiir.crackieil.Z:! by over-drvneas, CTX.?. etilarged pore,, dra skm Elands ami i,i..:. . tne capillaries which ,1.. ... ... and ,mnl :.. "T, , .mc WITH FOR Dr. ICing's low Gio60ery AfllMI in PRICK "yrio son a si.no. OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND MX THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SAIiSFACXO&l a iianniniu iiiiim e,i m in , m ir tiVtien r"r '-'r'-ijaaHNa"! COFFEE Your grocer must poor coffee; we can't be ccmfortable; but needn't sell it to you. Your f rocer returns your money If you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him. sell all he ,miM. l f miiiea,,, klcdol Byspepsia Cure ingests what you eat ' ' i.1 "'Ai FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of fjeoole who have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham- viiiwi 5 iwougn Kemedy have done more inaii else to make it a staple article of trade and com merce over a large part of the civilized world AN INSTANCE Locy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with a very bad couijh for over a year. She says : " A friend bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, brought it to me and insisted that I should take ii. I did so and to my surprise ir helped me. Four bottle of it cared me of my cough." THE IEVY IDEA OWE CHISIHAL LAXATIVE M 11EDYS lAXATiynlili For Sale by Druggets. tiiiiit. iltwr tyyyjl fl I I Vl a at MJ W II n ... . r-M,!S 1.- aW " CantiniMxis Crsciping It hss tea ooserred by g. FYarr Tori that manrris and snnr bta crova rvetlnemisly oa th aamni. iani rur rour yea-.n srerr moon mar suscrptltJ to leaf spot than vaea Crova ta a rotation srltk otbv Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Scur Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Ccr-Gt-paticn. Pleasant t j tIia 0 H Q Laxative Frcit Svrup ForSaJeby STAFEIN DRUG CO. Dallas, tvnd LL THOMPSON, FalCitJ Cleanses the syf thoroughly and cle sallow compienoo? pimples and bto It Is guaranteed