Polk County observer., September 15, 1908, Image 4

QVALITIES OF
THE AYRSHIRE.
C. M. YVInslow, secretary of the
Ayrshire association, says: "While an
Ayrshire cow should be shapely and
handsome to look at as she stands
or walks, she should when bandied
reveal much looseness of vertebra,
flatness of rib and width between the
ribs, indicating large dairy capacity.
The Ayrshire Is a tough, hardy cow,
with a vigorous appetite, and not too
particular what she eats. She is al
ways hungry, eats greedily and chews
her cud rapidly. You can rarely see
an Ayrshire cow when not taking in
food or chewing what she has already
gathered. While at pasture she does
not wander around looking for sweet
patches of grass, but goes to work
rapidly gathering what Is most con
venient, either of grass or browse,
and when full lies down to chew her
cud, with no time wasted, and when
going to and from pasture will chew
her cud while walking and often con
tuiue to chew when started Into a run.
"The general appearance of an Ayr
shire as you look at her Is striking.
She Is alert and full of life and re
served energy. She Is a healthy cow,
rarely having ailments of body or ud
der, and you seldom see an Ayrshire
cow that does not have four healthy
quarters In ber udder, yielding a uni
form quantity of milk from each.
She is a very persistent milker, gfvlng
a uniform quantity well up toward
calving, and many of them are dried
off with difficulty. I
"She Is very intelligent, quick to
learn and of a retentive memory.
easily taught to take the tame plac
In the stable and. If required to
change, will in a few days readily
take the new place. She is quiet and
pleasant to milk, not easily disturbed
and will, as a rule, yield ber milk as
readily to one milker as another and
does not seem disturbed by any
amount of noise In the stable.
"As a dairy cow she is particularly
adapted to the production of milk for
the milkman and for table use, as her
medium size, vigorous appetite and
easy keeping qualities make ber- an
economical producer, while her even.
WOUNDS OF LIVE STOCK.
a ram iupohtio atiishipk.
uniform production makes ber a re
liable supply, and the richness of her
milk in total solids places it above
suspicion from city milk inspectors.
Her milk Is particularly adapted to
transportation, as It does not churn
or sour easily, and when oured back
and forth a few times will readily mix
the cream back into the milk, which
will not again readily separate, giving
It a uniform quality until the Inst is
old or used. It has a good body. Is
rich looking and never looks blue.
The milk Itself, being evenly balanced
with casein and butter fut. Is a com.
plete food, easily digested, nutritious
and Is particularly adapted to chll- ;
dren and Invalids. Stomachs that are !
weak and unable to digest other milk
find no trouble with Arysblre cows'
milk."
How Injured Animals May Bo Treated
by ths Farmer.
By GEORGE H. GLOVER. D. V. M.,
Veterinarian Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Animals on the farm are continually
being Injured by accidents that bap
pen In a .thousand different ways.
Barbed wire cuts are most frequent,
and a word or two of advice as to the
proper treatment In the bands of farm- j
ers will not be amiss.
The ordinary wound will heal of It
self if not Interfered with. This In
terference may be from germ infec
tion, parasites or too much meddling
with various applications on the part
of man. Now, let us suppose a case.
A horse has a badly lacerated leg
from contact with a barbed wire. The
first thing to do, of course, would be
to stop the bleeding. This can be ac
complished by a tight bandage of
clean white muslin tied directly over
the wound or above It. Often the
bleeding artery will protrude, and a
thread can be run under It with a
needle and the artery tied. Po not
use flour, dirt or cobwebs or anything
of that sort on the wound. They are
unnecessary and may produce n dan
gerous infection.
Having stopped the bleeding, re
move the clots of blood ami cut off
the rugged edges of muscles with
shears. A pnn of antiseptic solution
should tie provided. After having
cleaned out the wound wash It thor
oughly with the antiseptic solution.
See that there Is good drainage from
the wound at the bottom. Io not al
low It to start healing with a pocket
that will hold pus. As it 1 practically
Impossible to keep a wound ou a horse
antiseptic. It is not advisable for the
farmer to tie up the wound. Leave it
exposed to the air and apply the anti
septic wash several times a day. Three
good antiseptics are corrosive subli
mate, which can be purchased at the
drug stores in tablets all ready for
use; formalin and boraclc acid solution.
After about a week it Is well to
change to dry dressing. A powder
composed of equal parts of boracic
acid, charcoal and Iodoform makes a
very good dry dressing. Clean air
slaked lime powdered over the wound
twice daily is very satisfactory. The
so called "proud nesti is only un
healthy granulation. It Is seldom ad
visable for the farmer to interfere with
this condition by using caustics. The
results are usually disastrous. Better
lu this case to call In a qualified vet
erinarian. If maggots should get Into
the wound n little turciitlne or chloro
form will help bring them to the sur
face, where they may be picked out.
did not mention sewing up the
wound for the reason that in case of
the ragged barbed wire cut it is very
seldom worth while to do so.
A wound to heal properly must be
got perfectly clean nnd free from
germs from the start nnd then kept
lean. Remember that it is largely
matter of keeping dangerous germs
out and giving nature a chance. Too
much Interference Is often the cause
of tardy healing of wounds.
In addition io the scientific; a thorough I gee tnem Many sheep are "worried to
practical knowledge iu order to obtain deatn wi'(D uce when the owner has
not the slightest Idea of what the troii-
f nil benefit from the information that
science bns placed iu the bands of the
feeder. What is suitable for an aui
mal nt one stage of Its development Is
not necessarily so at another. In deal
lng with the finishing of sheep, bow
ever, it may at once be said that, no
matter how skillful the feeder may
be, he can never bring sheep or lambs
to a proper finish that have been In
their earlier days neglected or allowed
to waste and become poor.
The essence of the first class carcass
or the perfectly finished sheep or lamb
is that it should never lose during any
portion of its career that fine touch
which only those that have been fed
iv- - r-"v
j-i.-Wi5?J 7H I"
hie is.
It is easy to dip sheep, and It Is per
fectly safe In the summer time. If
tbey are thoroughly cleansed In warm
weather they are not likely to become
badly Infected during the winter un
less they are permitted to run with
other sheep that have not been treated.
Very , often showing sheep at the
fairs will lead to trouble unless the
exhibition stock is very cnreruiiy
guarded and takfu care of before mix
ing again with the home flock. There
are so many advantages from dipping
that every farmer should build a tank.
a small, cheap affair for a few sheep
and a larger and more convenient ar
rangement for a larger flock.
which churns more easily.
Strain the milk ns soon as drawn
from the cow, so as to keep the amouut
of dissolved filth at the miulmum.
When cows drink heartily and large
ly the milk Is less charged with al
bumen, and this causes a cream to rise
that Is a better and easier churner.
A CANADIAN PCODCCT.
straight ou from birth can give. The
breeder who Is most successful Is the
feeder who brings his sheep to the
greatest degree of perfection. Is the
man who feeds regularly with an
Increasing quantity of food. In ac
cordance with the consuming capa
bility of the sheep, straightaway from
birth, and is the man who exhibits the
in s! perfectly finished ntiln.nl
it U singular but true that for our
ordinary market requirements It Is far
more difficult to finish our sheep so as
to realize the highest price than It Is to
finish for the show or for exhibition.
For the latter one cannot well get the
animal too fat, nor can It be overfed
so long as the firm and good touch
remains, but with the ordinary market
the demand at the present time Is for
the animal that Is deep in its flesh,
with a good handle and a moderate
supply of fat. This market condition
needs great care in feeding. W. K. Gilbert
Things Dairymen Should Know.
The cost of producing one gallon of
milk.
The cost of producing one pound of
butter fat.
The cost of feeding a cow one year.
The cost of labor In caring for one
cow one year.
The number of pounds of milk each
cow In the herd yields each year.
The number of dollars each cow's
milk brings each year.
Which Is the most profitable cow In
the herd, and why?
Which is the poorest cow In the herd.
and why?
How many boarders there are In the
herd.
How much feed each cow will con
sume during the feeding period.
Which Is the best and cheapest feed,
TOBACCO FOR SHEEP.
HORSES FOU
THE FARM.
Feeding the Cow.
Feed the cow all the bay or other
roughness she will eat, even if she Is
running on good pasture. Her appetite
tells her lietter what she needs than
you enn tell.
There are several types of horses
that ore excellent types for farm use.
We are not coins to undertake to say
which 1m the very best type lieciiuse we
don't knew, sa.vs a writer in Fanners
Advocate. If sonic one else thinks he
knows we have no quarrel with him
With some the so called general pur
TIIE DAIRYMAN.
Keep Stock Separate.
There used to be a theory that every
thing could run together In the barn
yardthe colts, the calves, the cows,
pigs and chickens should all bave ac
cess to the same yard. After the farm
ers began to keep better Block they
saw the advisability of giving each
class a yard for Itself. It Is hardly
right to keep the cows and the calves
In the same lot for evident reasons.
The colts and the cows will not bur
uonlxe because the exuberance of the
former tends to Irritate the bitter and
lessens the milk flow. The chickens
and the pigs should not be kept to
gether because there la a chance that
the hogs may get to eating bens.
Every farmer has bad exiwrleuce with
all of these tblugs. The only peace
able plan Is to have a yard for eacb
kind of stock. If you want to run the
pigs In the baruyard, do so for a time
each day. but not when the calves and
hens are there. It la Just as advisable
to keep atock upon the farm separate
as It Is to use separate fields for the
croa.
Clover For Winter Feeding.
The queetlon Is asked If cloter can
be ensiled for feed nut winter Instead
of corn silage. Clover may l rh:leJ
and will make a g.jod feed if it t cor
rectly handled, but It it-.-ltt xuurt
care lu the btixliiLj than c.-ra It
should be cut Urn is f-.J bkwui. If
allowed g.- ol ail it i a; t
to overheat end t...-l t tr fLj aid
bave little feeOu-c value. If ru.
with too moca moMtsre oc a after a
abowcr or heavy drw. It le a; t te In
come bore acid than l oVwrtbtr. The
material moat t well dtr.ttM la
tbe pit anj ahouij be tborvutUy
tramped and rovrred to exclude tbe
air. Clover eilac le e; to a::ne If
at well packed atheu exit Into the a.lo.
I. W. Ugbty.
Variety Is Fee ttack.
Animals r:iah a variety of ferd and
will gtte better malts kt they bare
It A feed of cwn stover bow aa4
tbesj and a harrH of aalt lying ta tbe
raid, wit four or ve stave rut at
between the honpe eo that tbey ran al
ways help themselves, la a good tfcla.
Petal Re.
A an a wbo bas tried the experi
nent rlalma that M la very eaey to pre
vent potatoes from rotting by Maclng
la different parts of tb cr.iAr la a-hkh
tkey are kept a box containing a uan
tlty of lamp alack lime. He Mate that
this lime afaaort tb mote to re wkkh
haa anon a detrimental effect spoa po
tatoes and to his caae baa resetted la
kerpicg hie stark of this romsBodity
always la good rooJitloo. The plan la
slm pie ewoora and ks wa vena a
trial by a ay grocer wbe aaa had dif
Iculty la keeplof Ida potatoes la a
sUaifi cellar.
The following remedy Is recommend
ed for the cow that slobbers: Ammonia
chloride, one ounce; gum camphor, one-
half ounce; pulverized gentian, two
ounces; add molasses to make a paste.
Put some on tongue twice a day until
relieved.
Experiments In Buttormaking.
The following conclusions were
reached after tests made In some On
tario experiments; Sweet cream was
churned lu less time than ripened
cream. Itutternillk from sweet cream
contained more fat than buttermilk
iroin rtpeued cream. The moisture
couteut of the butter was fairly con
stant, averagif.g 13.71) per ceut. But
ter made from gathered cream was as
good as that made from cream separat
ed at the factory.
Drains For Dairy.
Every dairy room or cream skimming
room should have good drains, ceineut
floors and plastered and whitewashed
walls, aud tbe floor should bave slope
I enough to carry off all water to tbe
; draintiles. Kaultary methods do not
ineau expensive methods, but that all
j of tbe buildings, tools, uteusiis and
i men employed must be neat and tidy
and kept free from bacteria. Some
: of the best and most sanitary rrvnrn
' ery noun are tbe least expensively
ejulpid.
j Remedy For Ropy Milk.
E.-ry or stringy ruiik Is ofteut-r than
other le cau-w-d by tUe cow drinking
c:iut watrr or water fr.ui an im
pure sour-e. iitbiii uuir-ihy. crj ky
; ri.s Lrary h The rvi: .! U t j
l-y stjiutr!y pure aoJ alt!urely
Keen drtiikii.g watrr. Jut as p. d as
; yo (miUe I- Jour family la ad.ii
tk-o, g1e the row two Jran.a if I!
su';.bste of euda once a diy la the
drtr.klr. water
Cm 4 Sirwe.
j As tbe aferaire faruirr is m tru
ersily aUe to iLtevt la a hmi r,f f :
l.mirtl stwk to commr'to'' wish. tU
' text beat iwne wi:t t to m!' i--
( from tbe herd oword ty the r-w of
; pnre bred eiree of tbe l-t ry; -,
every hrrd tbere stmcld t r -!
". very rA eoew. f ijL-r
tjt Hsiew tbe brifer -a!vs frm
!. tJt never from n l-.Trrr ,-,
, Tbe Wee, sbnaid be to pH rid f tv
P"T rows as fast as nef4e in rr-p'-aoe
tbrm wltb tbe heifers tfctt tre
betr g grow-a for tbe parpoee
TYPICAL COACH HORSE.
pose horse I. the favorite farm horse,
while others reject this type with
scorn. There Is no agreement as to
what is the general purpose horse.
The writer is familiar with a certain
community lu Illinois where the
French coach horse is bred and sold
by farmers. Horse buyers go there
from Chicago nnd other cities to buy
these horses for the city markets as
carriage horses. We know of a geld
ing from this community which was a
first prize winner at the New York
hore show. This fellow bad leeu
sold for fcl.OtX) to go to New York.
The fanners iu that community have
a riL-ht to be proud of their coach
horse. And you couldn't convince
them that the French coach horses are
not general purKse horses. - They are
used for all farm purposes nnd fall In
none. They weigh from 1,100 to J.-I00
pounds. They are heavy enough to
pull the plow In the field or a load of
hay or grain to town. And. when It
comes to hitching to the buggy or car
riage to drive to town on any day of
the week, surely no better horse can be
found Moreover, these horses are
nsua'Iy docile and breed unusually
trne to type. Who can dispute their
n'te to belr.g classed as general pur
poee horses? But that Is far from say
In that they are the !-st general pur
poe hordes or the l-est farm horses.
We hsve no quarrel with the man wbo
to partial to tbem.
As for heavier horses, the Belgian,
we are g'.ad to say. Is It-coming In
crewslug'y common In this country.
He Is t!ie extreme type of draft horse.
He cai;U"t I called a general purpose
hore. There are some things he cannot
do to tbe lt ajvantage. but for tbe
pur-i"? to wbl-b he Is adapted be Is
a very valuable home. Even In draft
Ix.rvs thre are several types. The
Pefhenn, Is the most popular draft
VrT In this country, and be deserves
itnt ail that can I said In bis favor.
He Is not quite so npstandlng. bas not
iys quite so Impressive a "way of
g'luc" as tbe tt Shires bave.
!:ber. on the other band. Is be so
tnawMve. so wide, so cke to the
r""'ind. not always so strongly mua
red sa the Re gUn. bet tbe rrrcberoo
la. of ranr. a true draft bonw and
all hie rTo!ar!ty and more.
Tje fl.lm are attracting more and
oore s""in..n at our great fairs and
Il-e st.k abuws, and their popularity
la crta.n to !tn r-ae.
Said to Be an Excellent Remedy For
Curing Various Ills.
The efficiency of tobacco iu eradicat
ing the Internal parasite and thus con
tributing greatly to the general health
of the animals that consume It is at
tracting wliie attention among sheep
raisers. Effectual in treating all In
ternal organisms. It has proved espe
cially desirable In eradicating the
deadly bowel nodule which Is a fre
quent source of trouble. This belug
destroyed, many of the Ills uusually at
tributed to other causes disappear.
It matters little what variety of to
bacco Is used for the purpose, writes
an Ohio breeder In National Stockman
aud Farmer. It has been reported.
however, that a certain variety has
proved fatal to the animals which con
sumed it. It Is probable that this dis
astrous effect wus from a matter of
quantity and not quality. Those
wanting tobacco may procure either
the whole leaf, Just as it comes from
the grower, or the steins or ribs of
the cured leaf after the intervening
tissue has been removed for other pur
poses. The former is preferable, as It
contains much less fiber than the stems
alone, and It also possesses the desired
medicinal qualities In a more concen
trated form. The stems, however, if
finely ground should be effectual.
It should be remembered that In all
Instances tobacco must be pulverized
aud given In connection with salt, as
sheep would not otherwise take It.
Begin with one-fourth tobacco, by
measure, and if uecessary add more
salt until the animals are Induced to
eat the mixture. Keep accessible at
oil times, giving no other salt. Sheep
will practically refuse to eat It at first,
but in time they will learn to like It
The writer, who lives lu a tobacco
section, has known lustances In which '
sheep and even cattle have learned to
devour tobacco ravenously and. If per
mitted to have It, in such quantities as
to prove fatal. If fed In connection
with salt, as above suggested, no such
Injurious results need be feared.
Fattening Calves For Veal.
As a result of some London experi
ments It was decided that about a
m--'h Is as long as it Is advisable to
feid calves on whole milk on a dairy
farm, or until they have reached about
1G0 pounds live weight or 96 pounds
of veal. This weight may be attained
in a month, provided the calves are
fattened as quickly as possible, but
one cannot expect to do it unless the
calves are fed three times a day. An
effort should also be made to have the
calves fat at the time veal commands
a high price; otherwise the returns
from vealins calves on whole milk
may not be at all satisfactory.
FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.
How This Disease Can Be Treated
Most Effectively.
Foot rot originates only In wet land
or on ground which is not dry and
where sheep hoofs are liable to crack
from overgrowth and softening by ex
cessive moisture. This malady may
also be communicated to a sound
flock by the Introduction of one sheep
having the disease. The sheep pen and
yard should be composed of hard, dry,
well beaten clay. The droppings In the
pen must not be allowed to ferment, as
the heat In the manure will soften the
feet, and when the sheep are turned
out in the spring on damp sod they are
liable to have an attack of this trouble
some disease.
If the disease la taken In its early
stages the cure Is simple and sure, says
a writer In tbe Baltimore American.
Clean the hoofs by letting them ruu in
damp grass for an hour or two, then
. aur' 7
lit
1
'Vvr Yea
Jjf tlon
Mm feel bol
toye-i.
ymiir&
Wed nil ktmla of plllt, wtr an4 cathartics tar n..i,. 1
Liver Complain. Now e lh RCAt CureTTak N R iSMS"
..w much t.cttfr tlvv uro. See t in di n-.,....11? L " Tobleti
, n.vc.r aii.n-kd by tli;A all-gmi 3-al. S aen.aMon-th!? ilirJ111!
:r tho miu itn you tuxe tn?ui. Tney brace yon un i i T? f"1
make jr..a tl atron, ami better, J-c.n.ehey S4 'maa.',"""''
eukiio iiieaiivo ayiimm. Coo iuee will ooavlaue you. sm a isaeS
Bmm mm rm mum ills.
is taedciae ta, . . . Su Louis, Mo.
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
THE MAN WO SWEARS BY
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
v is the man who
A has tried to get
the same service
out of some
other make .
?r-!
Clean -Light-Durable -Guaranteed
Waterproof
and Sold Everywhere
at $300
. Ml .." i.'S. Ifr t ,
1 nain tgcajiMfajf1
A BAD CASK OFJCOOT EOT.
pare the diseased portion of hoof with
a sharp knife, being careful to cut
away every particle of diseased matter,
then wash with warm water aud car
bolic or castile soap. Wipe dry, the
rub lu a good caustic paste or stand
each sheep in a hot saturated solution
of blue vitriol for ten minutes. Then
put In shed and yard having a clean,
bard earth floor for a few days.
The sheep should be examined fre
quently during the season, as the feet
may be diseased for some weeks be
fore it Is known to the owner. The
disease does not affect the appetite of
the sheep, as they will eat and digest
their food up to the very .last The
thing to do Is not to let the disease get
too far advanced before attempting a
cure.
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE.
Picturesque Animals That Are Said to
Be Good Milk Producers.
Dutch belted cattle are not numerous
either in Europe or America. A few
specimens were brought frjm Holland
to tho f uited States In ISaS, and for a
long time there were more to be found
in the famous dairying couuty of Or
ange, N. 1, than In all other parts of
the country combined. They have be
come more scattered durlug recent
years, and herds of these picturesque
auunais can now be seen in many
siutes.
As milk producers these belted cows
seem to give good satisfaction. The
claim of a leading breeder is that
these cattle are "deep milkers, nracti
cal, profitable, thrifty and picturesque
in ine extreme wnen seen as a herd at
pasture." They are large dairy cattle
A number of bulls of tbe breed have
exceeded a tou in weight and the
F1NISHIN3 SHEEP.
, It i-y ti rale tbe draft bora on
t tt farm. But every mi to bis trade.
; pVm tnn raa hand one klixt r
m , . I b-re sad antne soft' ber tind. Uora
r rr" . . .-..-j., , ..,. .
- , m aiv a ut
prfeis ain oa one's taste la borse
"h. If ywa doo t t'.le tbe hravv
fVirct.V- soea g: ta tbe fe-0
rkjoa f -roo,ae ft tbr l-rcr bal
aox-tng t-f (be rations or f.l gfvra tc
live etwk bah Is I crowd a sl
brv. art bin a'.oo.
a icrca ataLiso bell.
cowa usually weigh between 1.000 and
l.MO pounds.
Tbe animals of this breed are all Jet
Mack, with a broad band or belt of
pure white encircling tbe body. This
belt or blanket differs In width, bat
rarrly reacbea ao far forward aa tbe
abookler blade or bacfc to tbe blpa. On
cowa tbe fore part of tbe odder la aaa
ally locluded. No white la admissible
elsewhere oa tbe body and 00 black
within tbe white aooe. I a gt-nera con
formation the cattle are of the dairy
type, although Dot to sorb a degree as
some otbera.
Success With Sheep.
An Ontario breeder says: I think
will pay any farmer to have a few
sheep, as I have never experienced
year when they have not paid me.
prefer cotswolus because they are
strong, hardy sheep, good wool and fair
mutton. Tbe last few years we could
not get enough good rams to meet the
demand of the ranchmen who want
them to cross on the finer bred ewes
so as to produce more wool and mut
ton. I would not advise keeping over
twenty breeding ewes on a hundred
acre farm. If the farm Is low and
inclined to be wet, ten will be plenty.
I would not advise a beginner to buy
show sheep or hljh priced animals.
Buy from a reliable Arm and get a few
ewes at reasonable prices, and witb
good care you will meet success.
Feet of the Colts.
Keep the feet of colts even or un
soundness may result Do not allow
rne toes to grow too long. Ringbones
are orten caused by long toes. Keep
tbe colts' stalls well Uttered. One slip
on a wet floor may ruin a valuable colt
Keep It In the Bottle.
ootuea mite, being sealed with a
cap. cannot absorb odors and abould
be left In the bottle until used, not
empoea into an open dish.
IK
"3 i-n
r' 1 1 ,
KILLthe COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discovery
PBICB
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND Hit THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
rnn Maiiaua
run 1 ..y
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OK MONEY REFUNDED.
wV"
a-"- wax- -WiJl "-w-SJ
The Secret of a
Beautiful Pace f
he. in keeping the .kin pro.
tectedaswellascleansed. Jmt
washing is not enough-tha
only leaves the delicatewrface
more exposed to theirritation
of dust and germs j to rnerd
less attacks of sun nd
weather. After washing, an.
ply Robertine and txptricr.ee
its dtlightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-len
softness it imparts to face
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing coarse. Prevent, bum.
ing, tan and freckles.
Alk jtur OntrrW b-a
frm Mm4, mdTRr
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing.
Your grocer returns your money if yon don't
like Schillings Beit; we pay him.
novr's This!
tTe otter Ona Hundred Dollars Reward1 toa
my cane of Catarrh that cannot ba m,A k.
Hall's Catarrh Cure. '
F J. CHENEY CO. .Prop,., Toledo, 0
Wo the mideiaigned, have known P. j Ck.
ney foi the last IS years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all bnsinesa transaction
inu uuunciaiiy aoie to carry out any oblia.
tipns made by their Ann.
Wbst a Tboax, Wholesale Drnrcists, Toledo, ft
WaiDiNQ, Kiknan& Mabvin, Wholesale Drof
Kista, Toledo, O.
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, adlai
directly upon the blood and mnooua surfaoeicl
the system. Price, 75c. per bottie. Sold to all
Urumrista. Testimonials fre.
Hall's Family Fills are the beat.
yTTORNEV AT LAW
Ed F. Cod,
Office In Courthouse
DALLAS, 0EE00N
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of couphs and colds bv Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE
Lucy Sud Jreth, of Lenoir. N" C, had beeo trembled with
very ba4 cou-h for over 1 year. She saja A friend
bought bottle of CHAatBEBLAtif's Cough Rkkedy,
brought it to me and insisted that I abould take it. I did
o nnd to my curpriae it helped mat. Four bottle of it
ed me of my jxjh,
" Dairy Painter.
Cow comfort uaually brtnc tbe- m.
er aat:facUoa.
Io nut think that two drink, at milk
day are ail the calf nUa. i ,booU
hav clean. frh water ail the time
Tho milk io a roo4 and raastot wharity
''" the deouind for water.
vwi irr ana a,? are
aa prorwr arlertloai and enmlkt
V7V
rjl TIE CRIGIIAL LAXATIYE riip C006I STEOP fTT
U
TIE IEW 18 EA
EtIHEDYS MATIVE
K:tm tti l.iiU r
ltd far ZV.L'ii
For Sale by Druggists.
M
1 M
HEY BAR
tlai
ration, or. la other w.rja. a t-ertiui Daaia IK.
Cnantlty of fod the chrmt-nJ rrr I A3 hT are treait kM with etternal
Mltnenta f whk h tjv la nrmt j I"" niea thoroarh'y dirfwd at i
nrroorii. tat tK. ...t ' rti. tim and arala afcort'y after. .
swot f the antnaaJ wtkh rotaaame. 1 '" 4r tkka. a!x-T are Ttr. la a:i drrp aetttotr mmtlag the CTT-aos
then.. Ltt. aa .cWntitV net in,. ' rrtoom-,y tz',arT "l,L - iT' "r",T to "
nr. Med in practknl wort, U nrrd. rf tw Ik-e. tt la a:nt ta-r.-. u TW nre WKmaeaTfod. make the
H2 m7 natJk nnd !y
FOLEYS KID
1 1
JJ
iSiSJw -Key or Bladder Disease not
bejond the reach of medjcine. No medicine can do more.
ForSeJebj STATELH DRUG CO. Dill is, and M. THOMPSON, Flla City.
rnrt!i Backcril
Correct
IrrpgTjl'riticf
Do not ritk baric
Bricrr.fi PiSff.
crDi3bet2