FRENCH AVIATOR
ASTOUN D S PARIS
Count de Lambert Reaches Height of
1.300 feet.
T ravels Frsm Juvissy to Paris and
Return, M aking 31 M iles—C ircles
Around Eiffel T o w e r.
P e r fu m in g
G reatest Feat Since M em orable
Flight o f Santos Dumont.
Paris, Oct. 19.— Count do Lambert,
French aeroplanist, just before dark to
night accomplished one of the most re
markable and daring feats yet credited
to heavier than-air machines. Starting
from the aerodrome tit Juvissy, he flew
to Paris, about 13 miles. A fte r mancu
vering over the c ity at an average
height o f 400 feet, he ascended ¡a grad
ually diminishing circles, and passed
several hundred feet above the Kifed
tower. J£e then returned to Juvissy.
Thousands who watched him hardly
could credit their senses when they saw
the aeroplane, a tiny object, gliding
s w iftly far above the tower, and the
sensation created was more profound
than when Santos Dumont circled th
structure in his dirgible balloon in 1900.
Count de Lambert was given a tre
mendous ovation on his return to Ju
vissy. Orville W right rushed forward
and wrung the hand o f the aviator as
he alighted. He was led to the pavil
lion, where his health was drunk, the
crowd meantime cheering lustily and
crying: “ Long live Count de Lam
b « r t ! ” “ Long live Russia,” De Lam
bert being of Russian extraction. The
count held up his hand and shouted:
“ ‘ Cry long live the United States, for
it is to her that I owe* this success.”
The aviator said that the only ¡neon
venience he suffered was from the throb
bing o f the engines and from difliculty
in seeing toward the end in the gloom.
The official time o f the flight was 49
minutes, 3i> seconds. The distance was
roughly estimated at 31 miles, and the
height varied from 300 to 1300 feet.
Count de Lambert and Mr. W right
left, the fiebl together in an automobile.
Dragoons were obliged to clear a way
through the crowd, in which there were
many enthusiasts, who showed a desire
to carry the aviator in triumph on their
shoulders.
Ends
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 18.— A t midnight
Saturday the 150,000 electric lights of
the Alaska - Yukon - Pacific exposition
were extinguished, closing the prosper
ous life o f the w orld’s fair o f 1909,
which, from every standpoint, was more
successful than its most zealous friends
had dared to hope.
The final moments o f the fair were as
dramatic as its beginning on June 1,
when 40,000 people gathered at the
uatural amphitheater and waited for
President T a ft's signal. The last day
had been devoted to saying good-bye.
The sun shone bright, the flowers were
never more beautiful, and the whole ex
position looked as new and fresh as on
the day o f the opening.
The attendance was large, and, while
the carnival spirit possessed the young,
there was sorrow for the passing of the
brilliant show.
The exercises o f the closing hours be
gau at 2:30 o ’clock in the afternoon
with a display o f Japanese fireworks.
The exposition band paraded from
building to building, serenading each.
The United States Government building
was reached at 5:30 o ’clock, its daily
closing hour. A cornet sounded “ taps”
and the band played “ Auld Lang
Syne.”
The flag was hauled down, the
life saving crew on Lake Union fired
21 guns, and the buildings’ doors were
locked.
A t night a great throng o f people as
sembled at the natural amphitheater,
beside Lake Washington, and listened
to a classical concert by a band which
played waltzes for the frivolous and
Chopin’s funeral march and other som
ber pieces for the sorrowing. A t 11:30
o ’clock the exposition officials and em
ployes marched from the Administra
tion building to the amphitheater to
await the stroke o f midnight.
On the stage, Josiah Collins, chairman
of the commitfee on ceremonies, pre
sided, and speke briefly. President J.
E. Chilberg made an address o f thanks
ainj farewell, and, exactly at 12 o ’clock
opened a switch that darkened the
whole fair. A single bugler blew
“ taps,” and then in darkness, but for
the stars overhead, the vast audience
sang “ Auld Lang Syne,” accompanied
by the band. The street lamps were
lighted and the people went home.
On the P ay Streak the celebration
was noisy, but orderly, and closed with
fireworks, the last pieces being “ Good
N igh t,” “ Good-Bye.”
RO AD S A D O P T P L A IN E R TIC K E T S .
Simplicity M ain P o in t—Stopover P r iv
ileges Cut Out.
Chicago, Oct. 19.— A feelin g o f relief
has been experienced by the Western
roads over the way the question which
for more than four years has baffled
all attempts at solution, seems at last
to be approaching a settlement through
out the country, and has just been final
ly disposed of, as fa r as the Western
Passenger association lines are con
cerned.
The difficulty which had so long
proved insurmountable was presented by
the inability o f the railroads to arrive
at an agreement as to a standard form
o f ticket contract to cover all contin
gencies. The roads o f the Western
Passenger association have finally sig
nified their acquiescence to a revised
report o f the committee on standard
ticket contracts, and steps will begin
immediately for the gradual substitu
tion o f the new forms o f tickets.
I t is understood that Central Passen
ger association roads have likewise
taken an affirmative action in the mat
ter.
The new ticket w ill be conspicuous
by its simplicity. Efforts will be d i
rected to eliminating every useless word
and making the ticket so plain and
b rief as to be understood by any pas
senger. It is proposed to cut out near
ly all stopover privileges now permitted;
to cut out all verbiage and make the
ticket a plain contract by the railroad
and its connections to carry a passen
ger from one point to certain other
points for a certain sum o f money with-
ing a certain time.
FE R R E R W A S O N L Y A N EDU CATO R
Sought Revolution Only in Education,
Say H is F.iends.
London, Oct. 18.— “ Francisco Ferrer
was my personal frien d ,” said W.
Teherkesoflf, Russian liberal and news
paper writer, today. “ Ho was the
modern Pestalozzi o f Spain. He was
ardent with enthusiasm, yet regular and
a hard worker. This was the secret of
his success in creating in Spain, espe
cially in Barcelona and Catalonia, a
great popular movement for free na
tional lay schools.
#
“ I first met him and his beautiful
young w ife four years ago at Brussels,
in the home o f the great geographer,
Elisee Reclus. Professor Ferrer then
said:
“ ‘ It is evident that I shall not be
allowed to conduct our national schools
in Spain, but here in Brussels or in
Paris I shall continue my pedagogic
work. Capable and devoted friends
will take my place in Spain.’
“ Professor Ferrer hastened back to
Spain, owing to illness there o f a littlo
niece.”
M A N IS TOSSED B Y R H IN O .
Adventure o f Roosevelt’ s P o r te r—Much
B ig Game K illed.
Nairob, B. E. A., Oct. 17.— The
Roosevelt party arrived here this after
noon from the north o f Guaso Nyiro.
All are well. A porter accompanying
the party was tossed by a rhinoceros,
but he is recovering.
Colonel Roosevelt has killed three
Tafts W ill Tour Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 19.— Tentative more elephants completing the group
intended for the Smithsonian Institu
plans for a tour o f M exico by Mr. and tion at Washington. He has also killed
Mrs. W illiam H. T a ft, upon the close a bull elephant fo r the American Mu
o f the president’s term o f office, were seum o f Natural History, in N ew York.
Other game bagged included a rhi
discussed Saturday night by President
noceros with excellent horns, a buffalo,
T a ft and President Diaz. Mr. T a ft said a giraffe, an eland, a zebra, an ostrich
that at the close o f his term o f office and an oryza.
he expected to tour M exico with Mrs.
Some skins have been preserved for
T aft. President Diaz replied he would the Washington museum.
look forward with pleasure to meeting
K erm it Roosevelt killed two ele
Mr. T a ft again. Mrs. Diaz, he said,
phants and an exceptionally large rhi
would bo Mrs. T a f t ’s hostess, and he noceros.
would be delighted to receive Mr. and
Mrs. T a ft in M exico City.
Barrie Offers Sacrifice.
London, Oct. 18.— J. M. Barrie, novel
Blood Spilled in Battle.
Cape Haytien, Oct. 19.— News reached ist and playwright, did not enter suit
for divorce, it is now asserted by his
here tonight, but somewhat delayed on
friends, until Gilbert Cannan, whom he
account o f bad weather and roads, g iv
named as co-respondent, took a solemn
ing brief details o f a sanguinary en
pledge to marry Mrs. Barrie after the
gagement between the insurgents and
decree had been granted. Moreover,
the Dominican government troops at
as Cannan is not well provided with'
Canongo. The insurgents were in am
money, Barrie made a handsome settle
buscade behind a hill and made a sur
ment on his w ife before he filed his
prise attack upon the advancing troops.
petition fo r separation, making her
There wore heavy losses on both sides.
financially
independent.
Throughout
M aking a feitft to re-enter Dajabon, in
the whole affair Barrie acted with the
surgents then proceeded to Guayubin
greatest generosity although be was
and Sabenetfl, which they captured with grievously afflicted.
out resistance. The loyal forces pro
ceeded into Dajabon.
Mulai Hafid Goads Spain.
Paris, Oct. 18.— The M a tin ’s corre
Czar to Shun Bavaria.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 19.— An import spondent at Oran, Algeria, telegraphs
ant and unexpected change o f itinerary that Mulai Hafid, the sultan o f Morocco,
has been made on the eve o f Emperor has sold the R iff mines, which were the
Nicholas’ departure for Ttaly. It is
cause o f the trouble between Spain and
understood the change was due in part
to recent criticism o f the emperor in the Moors on the R iff coas*, to d German
the Bavarian landtag, but as well to company. The correspondent explains
other and deeper reasons which, accord that such a transaction was now per
ing to the best information obtainable fectly feasible, as the Spanish held the
here, resulted in the emperor’s decision mines by reason only o f a payment of
to avoid Bavaria and Switzerland and $15,000 to Roghi, the pretender, who
make a long circuit through Eastern was recently put to death by the sultan.
Consequences o f the gravest character
France to reach his destination.
would appear inevitable.
Cossacks to A w e Finns.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 19.— Two regi
ments o f cossacks and a battery have
been dispatched to Finland to overawe
any opposition to the new measures
which will be put in force if the situa
tion in the duchy justifies it. The
Finns are maintaining a passive a tti
tude. The only positive step taken has
been the refusal o f six senators to com
ply with the emperor’s mandate that
they retain their posts.
Suicides Alarm Russia.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 19.— The acting
prefect of police for St. Petersburg has
applied to the ministry o f the interior
for permission to apply restrictive and
precautionary measures to the sale o f
certain drugs on account o f their wide
spread employment for purposes o f sui
cide.
Biliousness
G R E A T F A IR IS CLOSED.
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition
W ith M any Ceremonies.
“ I have used your valuable Cascareis
snd I find them perfect. Couldn’t do
without them. I have used them for
mine time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recom
I t a l a l n g C h ic k e n * .
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
The greatest drawback to the chick will never be without them in the
en business Is that there U not a day’ s family.” — Edward A. Marx, Albany, N .Y.
let-up in the steady routine o f work
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Ta ste Good.
from the tim e un egg Is pipped until
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or (»ripe.
I0e,25c, 50e. N ever sold in bulk. The gen-
the ax closes the hen’s history. It is
Neat Storage llo x fu r \ > g ita l»le ».
nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
natural
after
the
pullets
are
feathered
cure or your money back.
SA3J
Instead of keeping the vegetables In
barrels or boxes scattered all over the out and weaned and the roosters sep
arated
from
them
to
let
up
a
little
cellar, I have made a set o f storage
Som ething IVeir,
bins.
Itook six drygoods boxes and in the care bestowed on them. This
“ Yes, he Is established in Washing
bolted them together as shown In the Is a great mistake if winter eggs are ton now at the head o f a flourishing
drawing. I put legs on them to hold expected. I f there Is one thing more irrangem ent bureau.”
them off the floor and a cover on the than another that the average poultry
“ What sort of a bureau?”
box. Then I painted on the boxes the man is liable to err In It Is lack of
“ Why, it’s something entirely new.
names of the vegetables wo generally fresh a ir In the coops at night. Slip It takes charge o f the cases of dis
store. This makes a neat and handy out some hot night about 11 o’clock missed West Pointers and arranges for
storage bln, and is well worth the lit and you w ill perhaps hear the thump, ¿heir reinstatement.” — Cleveland Plain
tle time It takes to make It. Before thump o f restless chickens crowding Osaler.
we had this bln we stored the different around against each other, fighting In
vegetables In barrels, boxes, washtuba, vain for a cool, airy spot to sleep In
lard cans, or any receptacle that hap comfort. Or in the morning take a
pened to be at hand when we harvest- whlfT of the fetid, unwholesome air be
fore letting the chickens out, and you
will realize that night spent under
such
conditious
must prevent the
steady, healthy growth necessary foi
best results. This condition of affairs
is liable to be worse with incubator
chickens, because they are raised In
larger flocks and the tendency is tc
crowd them more after taking their
from the brooders.
ONio*a PARSNIPS
A i
HHH
When
Hen*
Are
M oulting.
One o f the. difficulties In poultry
raising is to get the hens to molt ear
ly, so that they w ill be ready to lay
in the fall and winter, when eggs are
VEGETABLK8 STORAGE BOX.
high. L eft to themselves, hens will
ed the crop. These were scattered take a long time to molt, and w ill not
about the cellar promiscuously, and finish until cold weather sets in. They
sometimes we knew where to find what will not then lay until early spring
we wanted and sometimes we did not. and all the profits for the wintei
There Is nothing more satisfying to a months are lost. At the poultry in
farm er’s w ife than to be able to take stitute held in Denver by the Colora
a friend into a cellar where everything do Agricultural College, W. J. R. W il
Is neat and In order.— A. O. Griner In son, a poultry man of long experience,
Fanm and Home.
gave his method of controlling the
m olting of hens. As soon as the hens
V e n t i l a t i o n o f S ta b le .
are through laying he turns them on al
falfa, feeding them dry bran only, in
addition. Under this treatment they
get thin. Then he feeds them a mixec
ration of grains and meat, givin g a
ligh t feed in the morning and all they
will eat at noon and night.
Under
this treatment they finish molting
quickly, get new feathers and begin
laying In September. By October 1
they are In full laying condition and
make a profit through the fall and
winter.
✓
ft*
.
A lfalfa
A
Tenting
Breed»
for
Mi lls.
In testing several breeds o f cow»
the V irgin ia Experiment Station found
that “ in profits on m ilk the Holsteins
led with $4.92 per individual per
month; the grades were second with
$4.27. The most profitable cow was
Buckeye DeKol, who milked twenty-
one months, gave 12,498.4 pounds of
m ilk and 524.24 pounds o f butter. The
profit on the milk was $201.05 and on
the butter $41.51.”
H eal
Does not change the cplor o f the hair.
C o n v o lu t io n .
A i¡ers
L ittle M olly’s father can’ t quite see
where Molly got her Information. One
day when her unmarried aunt wa» vis
itin g at the house Molly became im
pressed with her aunt’s solitary state.
“ Haven’t
you
any husband. Aunt
M olly?” she asked. Aunt M olly’s pre
tended g rie f over the fact that sh* was
husbandless was so real to M olly that
she undertook the task of consolation.
N ever mind, doar Aunt Molly, hus
bands scold.” — The Delineator.
F o r m u la
>
As we now make our new Hair Vigor it
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color of the hair. You may use it
freelv and for any length of time with
out fear of changing the color.
Stops
falling hair. Cores dandruff.
—
ow\\ve bow ds, cVeawses
\\vc sys\em e j J c d u a W y ;
assvsls qwu \ wovcxco \ wvv \$
VxabiXvvd cuwsb^aVvQW
pcma\uA\\Vy.
Tc \X s bcucjicivaV C A S T O R I A
For Infants and Children.
cjjecvs.oVwaysbuy lYva
O cw vw vac ,
M A N U W ru PC D BV THE
CALIFORNIA
F ig S y r u p 50'ABOTTIE
Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS
Persistence of the H a bit.
Jack Spratt and his wife were per
sons of more than ordinarily limited
means.
. Occasionally they spent 15 cents for
one of the illustrated monthly m aga
sines.
Jack loathed the advertisements and
his wife detested the reading matter.
So they split It in two, and thus kept
clean their literary platter.
Made by th* J. C. A y*r Co., Lowell, Ma««.—
The right hand, which Is more sen
sitive to the touch than the left, is less
sensitive than the latter to the effect
o f heat and cold.
CRESCENT MFC. CO.
Makers of MAPLEINE
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Schiller In his esthetlcal and philo
sophical essays wrote that “ Beautj
alone confers happiness on all,” tha.’
under Its influence men forget theii
limitations. Happiness Is our being’i
end and aim. And without beauty evei
happiness In Its perfect flowering li
Impossible.
(better than Maple).
X e c e N u lly
C q \
°
v it h « « o h b o t t i*
Show it to your
doctor
Ask him about It,
then do as he says
F it t e d fo r th e Job.
Raises the dough
The general consulted
the
topo and complies with
graphical chart.
“ You understand
ail pure food la
colonel,” he said, “ that this charge or I
the enemy’s fortification necessitate«
the moat reckless disregard for human
life?” “ I understand, general,” th«
colonel replied. “ The forlorn hope thal j
leads the movement will be composed
excluslcely of amateur chauffeurs.” — j
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
\\y yet \>vG\wy%
f o r the D i a r y .
Successful dairy farm ing depends b
% eat deal on grow ing the necessary
feed on the farm. City milkmen car
s
H ere’s a good method of ventilating buy high-priced feeds and make
an ordinary stable.
Intake flues are profit, but farmers who ship longei
constructed In the side walls. The ven distances require all the advantage
tilation flues w ill take up considerable they can get. A lfalfa Is getting to b<
space but are more efficient than a one of the most Important dairy feeds
single flue. Openings are at or near It can be grown in almost any part ol
the floor level and the tops several feet the country where there is sufficient
above the ridge of the roof. Caps or moisture within reach of the long tap
cowls may be placed over them to keep root, provided that there is no rock
out rain and snow.
to interfere with its growth. I f you
never tried alfalfa, commence now by
fitting a small piece of ground very
carefully and make It very rich on
top. The new plants are delicate and
require careful feeding until they get
started. Most failures are caused by
insufficient preparation o f the seed bed
Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good,
the best that was made. But
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, is better. It
is the one great specific for fall
ing hair. A new preparation in
everyway. New bottle. New
contents. Ask your druggist to
show it to you, “ the new kind.”
W H Y Buffer with eye trouble», quick
re lief from using P E T T I T ’ S E Y E
S A L V E 25c. A ll d ru ggist, or Howard
Hros., Buffalo, N. Y.
E W v rS S e rn a
ads
Our New
Hair Vigor
A m t o i u l r n l f .o o a t f n a .
M cM urf met Pleader, the lawyer, not
long ago. “ Ah,” said he, “ you’ re Just
the man I ’ ve been looking for for a
week. I went over to your office, but
found you’d moved.”
| “ Yes, I ’m a bloc k around the corner
now,” said Pleader.
“ A dentist has
my old place.”
| “ So?"
ventured
McMurk. “ Then
| after this when we want our teeth
pulled we’ll have to go where we used
to get our legs pulled.” — New York
Times.
Bears the
Signature of
S e p a ra te
of
lle n u t y .
Id e a ls .
“ W hy did you never marry, Tom?
Inquired the young Benedict of the
old bachelor.
“ W ell, you see,” replied the single
one. “ when I was quite young I re
solved that I wouldn’t marry until I
found an ideal v;cn:: n. I was difficult
to please, but after many years
I
found her.”
“ Lucky beggar!
And then----- ”
“ She
was
looking for an ideal
man,” replied the bachehor, sadly.—
Tit-Bits.
Children Like
1 )
p isp*s
>
m
CURE W
l i s t m iu m m
It is so pleasant to take— stops the
cough so quickly. A bsolu tely safe
too and contains no opiates.
A ll Druggist*. 25 cents.
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
D a n K m iu i
O dd*.
Once when Lionel Brough gave his
humorous entertainment at a northern
lunatic asylum, he spent the hour he
had to wait for his train In playing
A prominent medical man who suffered with one of the Inmates, a harmless old gen
a severe cough and cold on the lungs, often being tleman, a game of billiards.
kept awake all night, and weakened by I osa o !
Mr. Brough offered the patient 40 in
sleep, finally discover«! a simple formula which
will cure any cough in five hours by the clock. It 100, and was beaten easily.
“ If you go about givin g odds like
is a laxative tonic cough syrup which can be made
at home by any one and the formula is here given that,” said the patient, “ they’ll put
for the benefit o f those who pass sleepless night*
in pain ul paroxysms. Those who have tried it say you In here with me.”— London Opin
it is magical and beats any high-priced, slow-act ion.
___________________
Till This Recipe W a s Tried. Cura Fol
lo w e d in F iv e Hours.
ing cough medicine ever sold.
Mix in a bottle, one-half ounce fluid wild cherry
bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and
three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take
twenty drops every half hour for four hours.
Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or
four times a day. Give children less according to
age. This will tone up and rid the system of
deep-seated coughs every time.
Took
111 in
for
Tom.
“ George Moore, the author o f Esther
Waters, likes to talk,” said a magazine
editor of New York, “ about his own |
obscurity, very obscure.
Lunching j
with me one day at C laridge’s, he said \
he had recently met a young American
g irl whose warm praise had pleased
him much.
“ *We think a heap o f your writings
out Kansas way. Mr. Moore,’ the young
girl said.
“ ’How lo lly !'
cried
the novelist.
'And what story of mine do the good
people o f Kansas like best?’
“ 'Oh, L alla Rookh, far and a w a y !’
said she.” ___________________
Painless Dentistry
Out of town people
have their plate
bridgework fin.
d in one day
tncoHsary.
till give you • good
'< Z2K gold 0 ' porcelain
^ crown lor $ 3 .5 0
Molar Crown« 5 .0 0
22k Bridge Teeth 3 .5 0
Gold Filling« 1 .0 0
Enamel Filling« 1. 0 0
Silver Fillings
| Inlay Fillings 2*i
2.18
Good Rubber _
Plates
5 .0 0
Best Red fNb* _ _-n
Da. W. A. wist, P mjibint « d M iw - w ber Plate. 7 .0 0
«2 yum iiiisiiiMi« in pdmianq
Painless Extr'clon .0 0
S e lle r * .
"W h at do you consider the best of
all the so-called ‘best sellers?’ ” in
quired the caller.
"W ell, I have always liked old Col.
Mulberry better than any o f the oth
ers," answered the information editor,
turning again to his work.
A i l m e n t s of M e n
H appily O ve rc o m e
W O R K G U A R A N TE E D FO R 15 YEARS
1 Painless Extraction 1 reo w bon nlates or bridgo work
la ordered. <’oni*ultation Free, You ennnot gut botto*
i i ninlifH work done anywhere. A ll work fu lly *ui»r-
i ti <1 teed. Modern electric equipment. Beet method*.
Wise Dental Co*
TwahZw ."“ *™ P O R T L A N D .'O R E G O N
S U C C E S S FU LLY TRIED B Y
M ANY.
Undoubtedly the following prescription
will work wonders for that great class of
men who. through dissipation of their
natural strength, find themselves in their
"second childhood" long before the thre*
score and ten allotted to life's pleasures
and i n joy ments are renceed.
It is presumed to be infallible, and
highly efficient in quickly restoring in
“ nervous exhaustion," weak vitality, mel-
ancholia and the functions
First get fifty cents’ worth o f com-
pound fluid balniwort in a one-ounce pack-
age. and three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound: take home, mix and let stand
two hours; then get one ounce compound
essence cardiol and one ounce ticture
cadomene compound (not cardamom). Mix
all in a six or eight ounce bottle, shake
well, and take one teapoonful after
each meal and one when retiring, fol-
lowed by a drink o f waler.
By mixing it nt home no man need he
the wiser us to another's shortcomings,
ami expensive fees arh avoided.
Lack o f poise and equilibrium In men i*
a constant source o f embarrassment even
when the public least suspects it. For th--
benefit o f those who want a restoration to
full, bounding health, and all 'he happi-
ness accompanying It. the alnive home
treatment is given. It contains noopi-
ates or habit-forming dim:-; whatever.
Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser
as to your affliction.
OFFICE H0UR8: 8 A. »4. to 8 8 . M.
Sunday«, 8 te &.
+
♦
J
^ :
^
^
Another arrangeaient of flues which
a
is quite effective in securing ventila
^
+
W h e n H og* C ough.
tion. The opening in the center of B
a
Hogs not living In dusty houses, that
may be provided with a shutter to
a
H e Did.
+ j
prevent too rapid movement of air. have persistent coughs, are, as a rule,
+
“ W e are told,” said the Sunday
An excellent
Separate outlets may be provided or suffering from worms.
a
school teacher, "that we should love
■
remedy is to dissolve one-half pound of
’ he single cupola as shown.
our neighbor. Now, who is your neigh
+
copperas in warm water and m ixing In bor, Tom m y?”
■ |
+ I
the slop for 100 head of pigs. This
T o M a k e t h e H e n * I .a y .
But Tom my Tucker merely blushed,
a
a
If the hens don’t lay, turn them out dose should be given for five mornings; hung his head, and said nothing. He
+ i
and let them dig and hunt In the then wait a few days, and repeat if didn’t want to tell the little girl’s
+
+ 1
ground for food, Is the advice of T. F. necessary. For a smaller number than name.— Chicago Tribune.
a
100
head
give
a
good
dram
to
each
McGrew, In the Country Gentleman.
J o s t an D e a e r r l njg.
+
♦
Bury small grain where they w ill find head.
“ So you were deeply touched by the
♦
it when they dig. This w ill induce
poem
young
Mr.
Guffsum
wrote
to
♦
D a i r y i n g P ro f i t* .
♦
them to hunt, and while thus employ
you?”
Means an unfailing water supply. It
a
Profits tn dairying do not depend
means that you will have the most practi
ed they will find bugs and worms that
♦
“
Yes,”
answered
Maymie.
so much upon the number o f cows
cal Domestic waler su ply system now in
♦
will quicken the production o f eggs. It
use. No elevated tank, no frozen pipes In
“ But it was not a good poem.”
♦
kept, but upon the kind. This fact
winter, nn stagna it wale in summer, no
is well to follow this plan as soon as
♦
“
I
don’t
care.
It
was
just
as
much
water supply troubles of any sort. Tank
is being realized more and more as
♦
the spade w ill turn the ground, for It
placed in basement, out of night and way.
trouble
for
him
to
write
it
as
If
he
♦
the dairy industry
increases.
One
made of pressed steel, will not rust and
adds vigor and strength to the hens
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ft# «
had
been
Shakspeare.”
—
Washington
will last a lifetime.
and insures strong, healthy chicks. The way to Increase the acreage of a farm 8 U r.
You will be pleas«! with the LEA D ER
system of furnishing Domestic Water
lazy, idle hen is of no use but to sit is to increase the fertility of the soil
Supply. A 'k for our catalogue and fro*
o
f
a
farm;
similarly,
one
way
to
in
C
o
n
*
ln
t
c
n
t
.
about, eat and grow fat. If she will
booklet. "liu w I Solve<l My Water Supply
IF Y O U V E
“ Senator, may I ask what you real
Problem.”
not work, she w ill not lay. If she will crease a dairy herd Is to Increase th*
NEVER WORN
ly think of the new tariff?”
cows’
producing
power.
not lay, her life should end, and her
“ As to that, young man, I must re
f r f carcass grace the table. You can
fer you to my record.”
G r a f t i n g on W i l l o w .
rest assured that the Indolent hen is
“ But you haven’ t any record, Sena
A horticultural curiosity is to bi
a nonproducer; soon she becomes too
tor. You voted on both sides of the
^ S LIC K E R
seen in the garden of Gloucester
tat to lay and too tough to be eaten.
question.”
\
• y \ you've yet
Lodge. Portsmouth Road, near Lon
"Then I should probably talk on both
1 T /to learn the bodily
don. ' A gooseberry bush, a currant ■Ides of It. Good morning.”
comfort it gives in
R i g h t T i m e to P i c k A p p l e « .
bush and an elderberry tree are grow
the wettest weather
Apples Intended for cold storage
ing high up on a willow tree, to which
Portland, Ore.
C o n fid e n c e o f G e n l a « .
m ace fo p —
should not be allowed to become too they have by some means become
"You say your dirigible balloon It
H a r d s e r v i c e
Spokane, Wash.
ripe on the tree. When an apple Is grafted. A ll are fluorlshing and fruit
------------
A
N
D
a success?”
GUARANTEED
fu lly grown, highly colored, but still is form ing on the gooseberry and cur
Boise, Idaho.
“ Y et,” answered the Inventor.
WAT ERPROOF
bard. It Is in prime condition to be rant bushes.
“ But It came down to the earth with
• 3 0 0
picked and stored.
It has then ob-
ft terrible bump.”
No. *3 -09
P N U
Zalned Its highest market value be
A C h e a p In s e c t i c id e ,
AT ALL GOQO STOWS
'T ru e. But It hit very close to the
CATALOG FREE
"T .
cause It Is most attractive in appear
Some gardeners use lime and tobac
T T T IIK N w ritin g to a d vertiser* p lea**
spot I was aim ing at.”
ance and best In quality. I f picked be co water for destroying many insect*
\Y
m e n tio n th is paper.
fore entirely ripe apples deteriorate which prey on plants. A half bushel
Th*
A l a r m Clock.
more rapidly, and it la best to allow of lime Is emptied Into a barrel o f wa
Husband— Why don’t you have Brid
an apple to become a trifle overripe ter, together with a bucketful o f to get shut the kitchen door? One can
than to pack it In an Immature state. bacco stems. This is well stirred up. ■man the breakfast cooking all over
Many people have the erroneous opin and after It has settled for a day or the house.
Presidents Meet.
W ife — W e leave It open on purpose
El Paso., Tex., Oct. 18.— The long- ion that apples should be picked be two the clear water is syringed over T h e smell la all that get* the family
P A I N
expected meeting between President fore fully ripe in order to keep well bushes, killing all insects that com* u p — J u d ge__
within its reach.
T a ft and President Diaz, o f the Re In cold storage, but this Is a mistake.
H ad Bought L ig h t n in g Rod*.
public o f Mexico, occurred here today.
Outwardly it was attended with a dis
Hotel Clerk— Just sign your name
O ar F arm
P ro d u c t*.
play o f soldiery, a flare o f trumpets, a
A n t , «n d Lie*.
please.
Tha other guests would llki
This country each year produces more
Can bo hntwllod v e ry rnally. T h o si k /tre cured , and a ll o: hont la
boom o f cannon and a pomp o f cere
"Don’t you hurry me
When ants are seen running up and to register.”
corn
than
all
the
other
countries
of
•muH Htaldo, no uim ' n t how “ pxuori - 1." k • t fro m iriv In * th * din»
mony suggesting supreme authority, bnt
young man. I don’t sign nothin’ that
e w e . by m dng H I 'n flN 8 L l Q t T t ) D I S T L M l ’ M t ( I K K
O lv * on
down fruit tre«a an examination will
the
world
combined—
2,927,000,000
out
th e touHuo o r In feed . A. t* ort t h * bh.o 1 an d e t n e i* t i e m * o f all
in the actual handclasp o f the two ex
I ain’t read carefully.” — Life.
fo r m * o f d istem p er. B*-*t rem ed y *-. e r know n f o r m nres In foul.
uaually
disclose
the
presence
o
f
planl
o
f
3,888,000,000
bushels.
It
grows
more
ecutives and in the exchange o f conrte
O n e l»o ttlc rf rnnfeed to c u re o n e or !WO. .W M
1
flu dozen , o f Iru ^ iiitN m d b.irn erad«1
■■lem. or •**rt » ip re -9 paid by
ons words that passed from lip to lip wheat than any other country In the bee on the branches and leaves. As S A V E S TIME, LAB O R A N D CLOTHES
t h ro * --
O ur F r e «
m an n fn e tu n T *. f ’ut -1 » 1 1 "w t o t
■nte wan ted . L argeat M i l l a s
B ook ie - t i r e s e v e r t l In *.
I o. ..1
there was simple but cordial infor world— 634.000,000 out o f 3,108.000.iflk' 19 well known to expert orchardlsts ■ Electric Laundry Compound w »«h M clothen
h o m e rem ed y in eii*ten < * - - t * e l ' • >•■ >nr*.
without rubbing No limp, lye or acid« Eight
mality.
bushels. It produces more oate than mo*t plant lice are attended and cared washing«. 25 ct«. Mi>rpy bark If not natiafled S P O H N M E D I C A L C O , d i r m i . t. and Batteriologi.«*, GOSHEN. IN D , U. S. A.
any other country In the world— 754,* for by ants, and the presence o f anti £11 URIC COftPOUtD CO. 822 S«*ft V s V. Im k **m . Cat
Storm’ s Fatalities Grow.
000,000 out of 3,582,000,000 bushels It may serve as an Indication o f Infesta I
Memphis. Tenn.. Oct. 18.— The total Is the third largest producer o f barley tlon o f plant lice. Under such ctrcum
death list o f the destructive wind storm In the world, 153.000,000 bushels— only stances the ants do no harm to th s 1
o f Thursday was increased today by 7.000.000 bushels less than Germany, plant except In the way o f asalstlni
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, w o o l and cotton equally w e ll
the belated reports to 46. Eleven more
In the distribution o f plant li e *
with Russia leading.
and is guaranteed to g iv e perfect results. A sk dealer, or w e w i l l send postpaid at 10c *
W rite for free booklet
dead were discovered.
|
\ f N Y , Quincy, Illin o is .
• dye,
*
-----------n
d m
M ONROE D R U G C O M P A
b o w to
bleach end
i is colors»
A LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR NOME
LEWIS & STAVER CO.
C O LT DISTEMPER
PUTNAM
FADELESS
DYES