Polk County observer., January 08, 1909, Image 4

How's Tbfsr
"We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fof
Sny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by j
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J.CHENEY &CO. .Props .Toledo. O. '
We the undci signed , have known F. J. Che- j
Tiey foi the last 16 yearn, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactioof
aad financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
"W'ehtaTkuax, Wholesale DrnfffriBts, Toledo, O.
Waudtno, Kinnan&Mabtik, WholeaalsDrag-
BEST EGG PRESERVATIVE.
Many For-
tnsts. To edo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Care ii taken Interaallr.actlae;
directly upon the blood and raacoua surface of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold b7 All
Dnunruts. Testimonial tree.
Hall's Family Pilli are the beat.
E
arm arid
arden
GOOD
Selecting It
SEED CORN.
i Matter of Care and In
telligence.
In order to secure the largest possible
yields of corn, including grain and fod
dor, the grower must carefully and in
tolllgently select, cure, test and grade
his seed corn. It Is true that many
farmers obtain their seed corn from
the crib In the spring and secure what
appear to be good stands and reason
A STUDY OF KERNELS.
The upper three kernels are well propor
tioned ami occupy completely the space
between the circumference of the ear
and the circumference of the cob. The
upper right hand two kernels are poorly
shaped and leave a lot of unoccupied
space. The lower right hand two kernels
show how the white rice popcorn ker
nels occupy the space. The lower two
kernels are of the shoe peg type. The
left two kernels show the relative shape
and position of flint kernels as com
pared with the upper three dent ker
nels. J
ably good crops. This does not mean,
however, that the stand might not
have been made better and the crop
larger had these siime farmers given
more care to the selection, storing and
treatment of their seed corn.
The condition of corn In the spring
of r.KW that had stood during the win
ter in shock or crib emphasizes In a
striking way the risks that are run in
using seed that has not been properly
saved. Of a large number of ears test
id at the Michigan Agricultural col
lege for vitality those selected from
the shock invariably produced an ex
ceedingly low number of germinations.
More Ilia n CO per cent of the ears pro
duced no germination whatever, and
of those that did show vitality It was
rare that lou per cent of the kernels
germinated. The conditions under
which corn passed the winter were ex
ceedingly bad, but even with the best
conditions there are Influences, such as
freezing, molding and the like, which
of necessity tend to reduce tile vitality
of the coin.
The ear should be selected while it
still remains on the standing stalk.
The slalk should be of good size, with
considerable foliage. The position of
the ear should be considered. If too
low It is apt to mature late. It Is the
opinion of the college experimenters
that Increased yields are secured by
the Judl'ioiis selection of seed from
stalks bearing two ears. The Ideal ear
should be cylindrical, not tapering. Ex
perience teaches that rough top kernels
are best.
The selected ears should be placed
where they will dry In the shortest
reasonable time, and various methods I
h.ie Im-i n employed for this purpose. !
'I lu re is no better method from the
standpoint of ,.f)i. I.-it'-y than the old j
one of braiding the ears together by
tie- husk left upon them or tying i
them In lots by Mrlug and hanging in !
the summer kit' ben or In the attic
nbox i,(.-,r the stovepipe. Thl". how-e-r.
rc'jiiires considerable r'in and
N not altogether satisfactory to the
ork. r In tlio kitchen. A ftitna. e
lard It Now Preferred by
eign Experts,
Italian and French experts have of
late days become convinced that lard
as an egg preservative Is to be highly
commended. Dr. Catnpaninl. an Italian
agricultural authority, after reviewing
the various known means of preserv
ing eggs by salt water, Ilmewater,
silicate of potash, vaseline and cold
storage described his lard experi
ments, which showed better results
than all others. His theory is that to
preserve eggs some system must be
adopted that will absolutely prevent
the exchange between the air outside
and the inside of the egg. for It Is this
continual exchange that causes putre
faction. Ir. Canip.miul selected per
fectly fresh eggs and covered fliem
with lard so as effectually to stop up
all the pores. The shells were thus
rendered impermeable, and the ex
change of air was prevented, the ob
struction of the pores not permitting
the evaporation of the water.
The whiles and yellows of the eggs
retained their colors perfectly and the
taste was not modified In the slightest
degree. When properly caked with
lard, not too thickly, the eggs are put
In baskets or boxes on a lied of tow or
fine odorless shavings and so arranged
that there will lie no point of contact
between them; otherwise a mold will
develop and putrefaction result. The
packing room should lie perfectly dry.
the question of temperature not being
Important. By this process Ilr. Cam-
paulni kept a quantity of eggs for a
whole year through a very hot summer j
and a very cold winter, and they were j
perfectly preserved. Some authorities
take exception to the smearing of eggs
with fat or lard. I.lmewater, on the I
other hand. Is strongly advocated by j
Canadian poultry experts. j
hacco smoe. Vream Is very touchy
when It comes to odors. You can insult
cream with a bad smell quicker than
anv other food product, and when It is
once contaminated no cleansing proe
ess can possibly eliminate the trouble.
The dairy may open off from the
kitchen, but you must keep the door
closed. You will need some means of
heating this room in winter time, but
during the spring, fall and summer it
will be warm enough without, and If ft
Is on the north side of the building it
will be cool enough most of the time
without using ice, but Ice Is cheap
enough to have and use when you
ned It.
The plan of dairy shown in the Illus
tration is intended , for from ten to
thirty cows. If you have more cows
you may need more room, but that will
depend to some extent on how often
you ship the butter.
The intention is to pack the butter
In one pound prints or fire pound
crocks and to ship in neat little crates
holding two or three crocks each or In
boxes holding fen or twenty prints.
If you have the proper storage and
the butter is made to keep you can
hold It In your storeroom until you
get ready to ship It. (,'ood homemade
butter is just as good In six months
as It is the day It Is made, only you
cannot hold n customer unless you
ship regularly.
If you agree to ship once a week,
do so. and if you agree to ship once a
month remember the date and don't
let it go by, for it is Just as important
to sell right as to manufacture right.
SWINE ON ALFALFA.
RAISING DUCKS.
These Fowle Require Treatment
ferent From the Ordinary.
An authority on ducks says that they
require different care from other fowls, j narian
and especially chickens. The same
are and feed that will produce good
results with chickens are not good for
ducks. They require vegetables, anl-
al matter and a good supply of green
food, as well as plenty of water for
drinking purposes where they are not
allowed to run to a stream. They are
How to Handle Sick Stock.
riace the sick animal in a well dis
infected and dry box stall with plenty
of bedding anil sunlight tnvoid drafts).
In cold weather place a blanket on the
animal and feed sparingly with digesti
ble food, such as bran mashes made of
linseed tea. Keep manger sweet and
dean. Water should be pure and
j clean and warmed when necessary.
It is always necessary for new milk
! con s to be given warm water. An in-
jectioti of warm water should be given
Dif - j all sii k animals, excepting those you
j can be sure do not require it. Dr. Da
vid Huberts. Wisconsin .State Veter1
THE "GOLDEN HOOF."
Methods of Various Western Breeders
In Feeding Thi Crop.
Our Colorado people years ago came
to the understanding that there is no
better forage crop for bogs than alfal
fa, says Denver Field and Farm. One
man estimates that it takes from one-
half to one-third less corn on alfalfa
pasture than on a straight grain ratiou
to make a hog ready for market. Many
farmers let the bogs ruu on alfalfa un
til they are six months oiu. Dy wnicn
lime tiiev reach a weight of seventy-
five to U3 pounds, feeding just a little
grain. Then they feed heavily for
lbout two months and sell the nogs
at eight months old weigning to
22." pounds. One farmer who raises
about a thousand hogs annually and
who in one year sold $11,200 worth of
hogs makes a practice of raising his
swine on alfalfa pasture until about
eight months old, feeding one ear of
corn a head daily. He then feeds corn
heavily for a mouth or two and sells
at an average weight of 200 to 225
pou in Is.
Another man feeds all the com and
slop the pigs will clean up, all the
while running them on alfalfa pasture.
and sells at six to eight months old at
weights of 2."0 to 300 pounds. An
other, who raises about a thousand
head a year, feeds all the corn the
pigs will eat. beginning shortly after
weaning and continuing until the pigs
are sold at ten to eleven months old,
averaging 27o pounds. Still another
fanner, from weauing time two
mouths old until eight months old
feeds the pigs nothing but dry corn
on alfalfa pasture, averaging about 3U
pounds a day for each head. At the
end of eight months he sells at an
average weight of 2o0 pounds. The
quantity of corn fed is about eleven
bushels for each head.
While alfalfa pasture has been found
very valuable for hogs, the hay as a
putt ration for winter is scarcely less
important. Throughout this whole
western region the farmers make a
pt ni l ice of feeding hay to hogs
throughout the winter. The hay has
been found especially valuable for
brood sows before farrowing. When
fe .1 during winter only a small ration
of gr.ilj is necessary to keep the sows
Simple Remedy hor Lagrippe
Rarltine laerinDe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quicklv cured by foleys Money anu
Tar, The sore and inflamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and a dange
oiia condition it auickly averted. Take
only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yel
low package. C, .Stafrin ; M. L. Thomp
son, Falls City.
Roseburg's pew machine Bhop is
Bearing completion.
There is no case on record of a cough
cold or laeriDDe developing into pneu
trjonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has
been taken, as it cures tne most onsn
nate deeo seated coughs and colds. Why
take anything else. C. Stafrin ; M
Thompson, Falls City.
L,
A 64-acre orchard tract near Grants
Pass over half in bearing, sold for
$34,000.
Manv little lives have been saved by
Folev's Honev and Tar. or coughs
colds, croup and whooping cough. It is
the onlv safe remedy for infants and
children as it contains no opiates
other narcotic drugs, and children like
Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful mothers
keep a bottle in the nouse. rteiusesuD
stitutes. C. Stafrin: M. I.. Thompson,
Falls City.
A carload of Missouri mule9 has
arrived in Pendleton.
You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the hret sign of kid
ney or bladder trouble if you realized
that neglect might result in Brig'it's
disease or diabetes. roley s Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities and cures
11 kidney and bladder disorders, C
Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls Citv.
rVhy
fcvf 2 1 r t -si 5 I
rV
n
if
.r3X
I'llIZB I'l.KIN DIVES.
giol layers when fed and handled
properly, and as a seller on the market
the duck Is in good demand at all times.
I'ekiu ducks lue g eat hiyri-s. hut arc
of no ;o ooiint n ino-hers ; i one.iieiii
ly. if they (oa-v la ii:g and leinain o:i
the iie-t, shut t Iji-in up. Iced them vi-i:
for a fen days, and when thee n;e
turned lot-e they will soon begin to lay
again As they ttill do this the season
throug'i from early March tiil late In
XoM-inl er In war. n latitudes with only
a little re-1 in niel-uiiiiiier. a large flock
can Ik- raised from a very few to begin
with. If on,, does not care for eggs
later than the summer months the
dip-ks inay I e picl;..i. the feathers be
ing a source of c dlerable prolil,
whether kept for one's own u.-e or sold,
but the il.i :,s must not be irked dur
ing the period eg;ri are " allied.
While ducks l'l u nally commence
to lay in el. rear. . It is not inlvisa-
iu hatching too soon. Iiamp-
tatal to young ducks than
. and early in the spring
It require consiileralilv inure work
look after them than Inter on. after the
weather trt'cotnes rnori kftt?tl t'nr ihn
reason that they make better mothers
and tear the tieeesary confinement
letter than ducks It Is best to hatch
the f i r t brood under hens. I'ear keepi
them confined until the ducks are well
nV-lged. There n I be but little, if
any, I,, ntel after the ducklings get
e:i Marled to feathering they are
quite hardy and ran I turned out to
he.k out for themselves. If given good
are f.,r the first ten days, there are i
few fowls that can I raised with less
trouble
THE FARM DAIRY.
tie to be;
Hess Is loo
lllij thing i
One Breeder Prefert Rambeuil
lets Salting the Flock. !
While tlje man is going in for j
'Sheep usually sele'j the breed best!
adapted to the soil and climate of his
, locality, the experience of F. (I. Scott
of New Hampshire may prove of j
value. Mr. Sett prefers the Ram- !
bouillets. and he tells why as follows:
Fencing has not been a dithVult mat- j
ter at our farm, one barbed wire or
stone wall of ordinary height Is suffi
cient for my sheep. In this connection
when starting in the sheep business
it is Important to get ewes that are
not breachy. This was one of the
things which led me to choose western
bred Rauibotiillet ewes. They simply
don't know how to jump a fence, ow
ing to conditions under which they
were raised in the far west.
They also flock closely together In
pasture, which is a commendable trait.
This is especially desirable if the
pasture has many bushes In if. as all
the sheep are easily located. The
pasture fence, if stone wall, should
be examined once in awhile. Some
times a few stones will fnll out and
leave a hole large enough for sheep
to pass through.
For sailing in pasture I find large
lumps of rock salt most effective.
These should be placed about eighteen
Inches from the ground In a rack or
trough having a bottom made of slats
or poles with two Inch spaces be
tween to allow dirt to fall through.
There should be at least one lump of
salt for each ten sheep, and the lumps
should be replaced before they are
entirely used up,
Plenty of goiid, clean water Is es
sential. See that the spring Is fre
quently cleaned out. Have It so the
sheep ciin easily reach the water
without standing in mud. They don't
like to get their feet dirty and will
often go thirsty rather than drink
from a mud puddle.
j In goi d flesh and in healthy condition.
Sows thus fed also farrow good litters
of strong, healthy pigs. Many feed
the hay by throwing It on the ground
in forkfuls. Others have made low
r.i' k. in which the hay Is placed,
from which the hogs can feed like cat
tle or sheep.
The hay is usually fed dry. The
leaves are uiore readily eaten by the
hogs than the stems, and they con
tain more of the nutritive value of the
plant. For these reasons some fann
rs save the last cutting of hay for the
hogs because It Is more relished.
The big irrigation project Iu Grand
Bonde valley is now an assured fact.
If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa
tive until the bowelB become regular you
will not have to take purgativts con
stantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative posi
tively cures chronic constipation and
sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. C.
Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls City.
Corvallis Methodists raised by sub
scription $2618 and paid off a $2300
debt and have a surplus.
A Religious Author's Statement
For several years I was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter I wat-
suddenly stricken with a severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up without as
sistance. My mine contained a thick
white sediment and passed same daj
and night. Icommenced taking Foley 't
Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually
abated and finally ceased ami my u t i lie
became normal. I cheerfully recom
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. C.
Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls City.
i,,v m j s . v
as, r j , -- wiwrji
'- J v- '.
SA
'Oil
them it
BALLARD
HOREH0UND
SYRUP
A cottili or cold is generally a forerunner of manv cori,,
ick rpolls. Usliould not btnieglected.theliiiinJ tZ r,?us
system is a combination of tubes and cells, which m, ! ilg
kept iu order to insure good health. 161 be
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
f II?F C0UQS' COLDS, BRONCHITIS
It CO WHOOPING COUGH, CR0$
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. II. FJIis, ISutte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully t
niend Jiiillanl's Horehound Syrup to all people 'afflicted
with chronio coughs. I suffered for years with a chronic
cough wh eh would l.tst all winter. Kallard's Horbhomid
Syrup tilVcttd an immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-5O2 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS iun
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
SIDE BONES IN DRAFTERS.
Cartilage Above the Heel Counta
Against Heavy Horses.
I.'m k out for side bones on the draft
horse, says (ieorgv McKerrow. a Wis
consin breeder. Foreign buyers have
Albany is going to pave some this
year.
A Horrible Hold-Up.
'About ten years ago my brother was
"held up" in his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be hope
leBS Consumption, writes VV. li. Lips
comb, of Washington, N. C. "He took
&M.tmm medicine axsiLouis1
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
ecu more particular than Americans i tt" kinds of remedies and treatment
troni several doctors, out found no hell;
till he used Dr. King s New Discovery
anu was wnoiiy cured uy six nottles,
He is a well man today." It's quick to
relieve ami tne surest cure lor weak or
sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma
and all liioncbial anections, 50c and
I 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Belt A Cherrington.
Say
II.' T PAL !;' K FoM I.RT1V1
r-.m l, a gl prol,!d It In
-l r,-u.,i.s ni,,j i,, i.raklori.il fire
N I Uot. I I. ,i, I., (hr r,,r j, ;,f, n
i rjte. :,ii t,,, this 1 usu.illj a me
. fui th si. thc- more or na
d.m.-. r from i M.l.i:i,g t orn , Morl I
bon d I atc,-f! careful'? until It I
l known t., l- tie-roughly dry. j
I be cheap rk botl herewith la
ti--d t th rolYg f..r Morii.r and dry- j
IliS s.-.-d ,-..ni. It Im twelve fee ntf '
I 1 ten IeJ in lielgM, witri a rapacity
f-r 1'ilrtj bushels i f nra 1 be pmita
sre 2 by 4 lie h herub k and eland
'f.iir f.t ainrt Tln-y are a-t In pair
four liM'be art. e h pair carrying
a tier .f con.. Kiiiwnny nails abonWJ
I md In rublng on the atrip.
Chemical Action ef M anwre.
Manures act rbemk-ally on avlla If
adding new ato of plant food, and
bj Ibrlr lesmriltioo la ttte (oil tbey
rlr off rartatnlr acid gna. which sill tea
with the oil matrrs and lr tea a Iu
dimolrfiic action on minrral plant food,
tt a ln proriitra tb fonnatVai of bn
matr In the anil and rnoa renders ta
rt aulneral plant food nor available.
Tper Facilities Needed te Make But
ter For the Market.
The wrt lst butter Is tniide on
f.irms when ih uoiiicti thoroiichly
ilinli rl.il.il the bll'llH-sa mill b.ive the
pro.r f e llitic Whi-ti the milk from
i-il ln-al'h '.. Is run through a
re;llli '.:ir;itr : IM. m .I, M,ssjt,e
aft.-r tniiking :iihI the cre.-im cim.I.hI to
the ritht ! iiir:iture and kept Iu
Iciin, pin-,, iiir mid chtinesl whi-n it Is
just old ii. iisli and not t, old.
get the r lilcst Puller Hint skill
stid energy i:m ucike Su, h butter. If
blpsl reiruiar'y to oniiiii rs in larae
lte. w,i! I.riog a bigger price than
th l-st r.-a uirry tiiitter. s.-ti the
f arm l'r It l no more work tn
tnake butter right than to make it
rone In fact, there Is ! work.
l-atis ?i.,i have a proer system, and
ftisf alwaji heli.
1 h frm dairy may li very simple,
tmt It ti..ii 1 .jr lts-lf. y..u ran-
THE HARDY GOATS.
Gocd Profit In Raising Them,
Breeders of These Animala.
Goat raising has been taken up by
comparatively few breeders in this
country, although those engaged In
the Industry say there Is big profit
and little work In handling tbem.
Tore bred Individuals should be se
ii red at the start for breeding pur
poses. The goats which are most pop
ular and which command the highest
price tod.iy are the Swiss breeds
that Is to say, the Toggenhnrg and
Alpine varieties.
The milk of these animals brings
M'.ii i,r'-n In the cities, nnd goats
I " ! f-ot'i :i milking strain and prop
erly hoim.sl and fM will give, as a
rule, after their third kidding, be
tween three and four quarts rer day.
The winner of last year's nip at the
Knglisb dairy show gave nearly eight
liiarts- in four milking. In choosing
JU
3s
3
lcsW
I
J.9r HST fl
rvtm ma a raaa ttaiar.
not auk rilt dcd batter la the
kttrbra. Tber art too many cslr
from cwsttr; and atnetttne from P-
' I
i ; Mk
: hi the (piestion of side bones, nnd It
j is only a few years since some of our
I best judges in America have been
! looking out for side bones at nil.
j It is said that only a few years ago
n Judge who has considerable reputa
tion as a horseman In this country was
Judging at a western state fair. An
exhibitor whose horse had been turned
down to second place objected that the
judge bad put tlje first prize upon li
horse with side bones, and it is said
that the Judge went over to the-first
prize horse and begun to feel along his
libs, and he said. "This horse has no
side bones." I saw another judge who
was called down in the same way by
placing the first prize on a horse that
had side bones, nnd he went to feeling
for the splints Just below the knee tin
the inside of the leg. and he found
uot-.e.
The side bone is Just above the heel
of the horse. It Is n mere cartilage. It
is put Into the heel, we believe, to
-he springiness, to save Inflammation
there when the horse works nnd trav
els. Now, on low heels and especially
en heavy horses, they put a good deal
of wel.'ht on the heels; they get fever
ish there and inflammation sets in.
These cartilages harden and become
bone iu the effort of nature to mend up
the little strain or make good the work
of Inflammation there, nnd when they
are bony nnd hard you have a horse
that to some extent will get sore as
he works. You can see It In the gait,
and yon can find It when you take
hold of those cartilages and try to
move I hem.
Im not confound this side bone with
a ringbone or a partial ringbone. Itlng-
Isine Is supposed to go clear around,
though not always. I have seen peo
ple confound a side lsine with a rlng-iKitie.
Another thing I should have men
tioned In relation to this Is the hock
Joint. It Is the joint that throws out
three-quarters of the troubles on the
limbs of our horses. If It Is loosely
made, the chances are there Is a
sprain ntid nature In mending that
sprain produces what Is called a bone
spavin. Sometimes we get a blood
spavin or It may lie an enlargement of
those sacs that hold the oil to lubricate
the Joint, and we usually call it a wind
puff, but It conies from a loose joint,
as a rule, and a sprain upon the loose
Joint, and give hs thnroaghpln and
bog spavin.
onk .r he run i. Ha awiss aiutxua,
p :it It It well to follow the lines of
I "rs s!...wn i it, iiiustra-
H I he pros; c- ;i goal keeier
-hni d 1 - k ft the following -duts:
V I-t'g b -ly. we'l ;.rjng. ,!e-p ribs,
big simii o h. a l ine, suppl. bag, a
kM. r e y l r. k. uu-all. brevdy head
i:nl a short, ilcsr i-at. If a coat la
bMiml who tt. r .ml.lnaiiou of n.l
tbe jn.-tlliir one wilt nH ro far
wrong.
Km) It In fie Battle.
CotVeJ cii'k N-irg w.:lej with a
ra;. uv&ut as-j.. o.i.-s and abui1
l le.'t ia the hot;: aa:il luad, set
rpLcd lata aa opt a.
Vacuum For Cleaning Horace
The vacuum machine as used for
cleaning the furnishings of home and
office building baa hevotne a familiar
sight in nearly all iarts of the coun
try, but such a machine used for
cleaning horse la new to moat peo
ple. A horse ran ba thoroughly clean
ed by the machine In from threa to
Ave niiuute. while with the ordinary
currycomb and brash the task take
from twenty minute to aa boar of
Tlxoroue rubbing. According to Pop
alar Mechanic. It removea all dirt oa
the animal akin, cleaning both the
eurfac and the pnrwa.
Weed Aa Far Hera.
A little wood ash la held to ba
beneficial to borne. It la glvea a tea
poonmi at a tiro, aprtnkled oa a read;
r oat.
ijauranae win pruoarjiy nave a
fruit and yegetable cannery this year,
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of The Indus
trial and Orphan's Home at .Macon
Ga, who writes: "We have used Klec
trie Bitters iu this institution for nine
years. It has proved a most excellent
medicine lor btomach, Layer and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one of
the beet family medicines on earth." It
invigorates the vital organs, purifies the
diooii, aids digestion, creates appetite
To strengthen and build up thin, pale
weaa cnuuren or run-uown ocoole
has no equal. Best
plaints. Only 50c at
ton a rug store.
tor temsle coin-
Belt Cherring
A big coal vein Is said to have been
discovered near the town of John Day
Brave Fire Laddies
olten teceive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and torget them. It soon drives out
pain, tor Burns. Scalds. Wounds. Cuts
ana nruises its earth's greatest healer
quickly cures fekin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons: best Pile
cure made. Keliel is instant. L'5c. at
ttelt & Sherrington drag store.
Central PoiDt has been raised from
a fourth class to a third class post-
oince.
Don't Get a Divorce.
A western judge granted a divorce on
account of ill-temper and bad breath.
ur. Kings .New Life Pi lie would hav.
prevented it. They care Constination
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the ill-temper, dispel colds, banish
headaches, conauer chilli. 2.V i lui.
4 Cherrington drug store.
Tke he
ll Bile
(tfutue
e
4
tie
etrf
tiwai
A Fresh Complexion
is preserved and produced by
Kohertine, a mild, delightful
preparation, delicately fragrant.
Makes the skin exquisitely soft:
t.anishc3 crackled appearance caused
by over-dryness; reduces the size of
enlarged pores, cleanses them, re
duces inflammation and spreads an even,
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
Ml . l L t. . l .
j ' tne capillaries wiucn also iccu luc
I skin and supply its healthful color.
I'Vl Ask your Druppiit for a free sample of
The cleanest.
liqhtest.-and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest In the
end because it
wears longest
FuorvurliAr-A
Every garment quar
anreed worerproof
Catalog fret
711
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake The Cause of Your
Trouble Delay May Prove
Fatal.
KILLthe COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
flew Discovery
CfiO Afltirua price
uii a .i.'n'w
OLDS TrU BnrH. Fr
WPU THROAT OWOtUNCTROUHtFU.
GUARANTEED SATISFACIOBll
ausif KtruNDED.
Does vour b:ick ache? Po yoa jet up
lame in"the morning? Do you feei dull
and tired? lines it butt you low
over, to lift anything, to gel up hom
chair? Ik) you have sudden "eat-'hei
or stitches of pain in the back? loel
dull, throbbing ache eetlle in tie swl
of vour back and bother you day nJ
night? Do you sometimes leel that )'
simply cannot straighten tip? Yon cm
not make any mistake by treatinf the
kidne.s at once, for it is these im
troutlei that had to dropsy, dia'te
and liright'sdiseafe. If there
doubt in your mind that the kidney
are affected, notice llie urine lor
davs. If passages ate irregular, pim'"1
r'i.s, u.Mjntv discolored or lull f a'"
ment.the kidnevsneed help rislit ?
and there is no other medicine nioie
helpful than Doan's Kidney III
simple reme.lv for the kidney;, y
powerful that it quickly cureitlie caos!
i and so ends all tne paimui uu - .
I ing symptoms. .. j
I I lo'me proof is convincing v,,if"S'i"
'the efficiency of loans Kidney ni
; rin ., iti .t Pherrinvtnn's drug in"
i and ask to see statements of Dall P"
pie wno have used this teoieoy.
For sale by all dealers. Price"
cents. Foster-Milburn (o.. B?
New York, sole agents for tbe
8tates. V...'-uk1
Remember the nauie-Poan r-"
do other.
FOUETSnOlWTAR Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
rravacna raaaiaala IllgestS What yMI eat.
One Minute Coufjh Cure
For Cough, Coldf atd Croup-
THE IEW IDEA C""3 THE CRIEIIU imTrv? r- a f .incu trpnp r!Tl
ENHEDYS AXATIVEniOHEYslAR
Uorei tii Bottli
M
-J Best for CLIldrei LJ
For Sale by Druggists.
ETCD
Jm
ML
via cure anv casi rf v,a-.. T.
& bevonri tr, - . tJf VT oiaaacr uiscase not
a 01 nieaicine. No medicine ran r!ri mor-
For Sale by STAFEIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and H. THOMPSON, Falls City
Corf s EacV
Corrects
Do rot risk b'-