=
MANAGEMENT OF SOWS
Cornerjofy PROPER
OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE
diunions
-not tea
-not coffee
It's the m ost de
lightful Breakfast
Drink you ever tasted
— and the most wholesome and
invigorating.
You lannct but
like its rich “ grainy" flaior e n d
spicy arema. A sk you r grocer tor
Three G ’s
f GO LD E N C R A IN GRANULES)
—if he hasn’t got it he will get it for
you. It’s good for you 3 times a day.
A n d remem ber that there
is no substitute for 3 G ’s.
l\/f
_
Machinery
Second-Hand Machin-
exchanged: «-names,
«oiler-, Mwmills, ate. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st
£*.. Portland. Send for Stock List and prices.
ZA
TREE GOVERNMENT LAND
P ert fr u it o r a lfa lfa la n d in O re g o n . 10, 41 o r lfi(
scree, w ith o u t m on ey and w ith o u t nrtce, to a f a t o r e d
few w ho w ill aha re ca te n a e o f p u ttin g w a ter on ein ie.
J K S h E H O B S O N . 521 Hy E x ch a n g e B ldg. P ortla n d
The Retreat From Moscow.
Napoleon's army for the Invasion of
Russia numbered 656.000. Only twen
ty thousand returned. During the re
treat thousands of horses lay groar^ng
on the route, while thousands of
naked wretches * a ;e wandering like
spectors, who seemed to have no sight
or sense, and who only kept reeling
on till frost, famine or the Cossack
lance put an end to their power of
motion.
OUTFIT OF A “MIND READER”
Electrician Telia What He Discovered
In Repairing Communication
With Occult World.
A Hindu mind reader found hla out
fit In bad shape one day and was
obliged to enlist the service of a tele
phone man to again place him on
“ speaking terms" with the occult
world. What the electrician found,
says a contemporary, was as follows;
On the floor of the room-where the
confiding victim handed over the
“necessary" in order to know the fu
ture was an ordinary-looking rug. To
the under side of the rug eighteen
turns of copper wire in the form of a
coil were carefully sewed, the two
ends passing through the wall at the
floor and into the next room. Here
a few dry cells and a telephone trans
mitter were connected with the cir
cuit.
The Hindu professor could never
“ concentrate bis mind" without wear
ing his turban, for concealed In this
was an ordinary telephone head set
from which wires ran down In his
clothing and connected with a coll of
wire about the professor’s waist and
held up by his suspenders.
After money matters had been at
tended to the victim. In most cases a
woman, was asked to write her name,
T r y T o r in o E ye R e m e d y fo r R e d ,
TVetik, W atery E yes and tlrainulated E yelids.
N o S m arting— J u s t E ye C om fort.
Worshiped In Ancient Days.
In the National Museum, Washing
ton, there is a meteorite weighing 1,-
400 pounds. In the Yale collection is
one weighing 1,635 pounds, and one
at Amherst 437 pounds. Some sacred
stones, as the black meteorite wor
shiped at Emesa, In Syria; the holy
Kaaba of Mecca; and the great stone
of the pyramid of Cholula, In Mexico;
owe their sanctity to the belief that
they had f r ” —*
Secured the Bag.
age and questions she desired to have
answered upon a slip of paper, which
she deposited in a velvet bag on a
near-by table, without having It read
or touched by the Hindu.
An assistant, who always managed
to be busy near-by, secured the bag.
Black Sheep Not Wanted.
Australian wool growers have been retired to the next room and repeated
oticially warned by an English cham the name, age. questions, etc., Into the
ber of commerce not to breed from telephone transmitter and the profes
black or. gray sheep; to take the sor, pacing about upon the rug, re
greatest care In selecting rams from ceived the Information by induction
flocks as free as possible from black and soon had his victim’s confidence
hairs; to slaughter all black and gray to such an extent that any answers
were satisfactory. The break with the
lambs.
occult world was due to a poor Joint
In the wiring.
DAISY
FLY
HAROLD SOMERo.
KILLER
flies.
N ea t, clea n ,
o rn a m e n ta l, c o n v e n
ie n t, c h e a p .
Lasts
a ll season. M a d e o f
m e ta l, c a n ’ t s p ill or
t ip o v e r ; w ill n o t soil
o r in ju r e a n yth in g .
G u a r a n te e d e ffe ctiv e
8 old b y dealers or
6 se n t p r e p a id f o r $1.
lS O D eK alb A ve.
Brooklyn. N. T.
As to Buying.
Whatever we wish to buy, we ought
first to consider not only If the thing
be fit for us, but If the manufacture
of it be a wholesome and happy one;
and If, on the whole, the sum we are
going to spend will do as much good
spent In this way as it would If spent
In any other way. — R i i r I t I a .
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
T em pleton — R egain ed
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Compound.
Hooper, Nebraska. —‘ ‘ I am very glad
Dtell howLydiaE.Pinkham’8 Vegetable
Compound has helped me. Forfive years
suffered from female troubles so I was
carcely able to do my work. I took doc-
ors’ medicines and used local treatments
at was not helped. I had such awful
earing down pains and my back was so
teak I could hardly walk and could not
Ide. I often had to sit up nights to sleep
nd my friends thought I could not live
>ng. At my request my husband got
le a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
table Compound and I commenced to
ake i t By the time I had taken the
eventh bottle my health had returned
nd I began doing my washing and was a
rellwoman. Atonetimeforthreeweeks
did all the work for eighteen boarders
rith no signs o f my old trouble return-
ig. Many have taken your medicine
f ter seeing what it did for me. I would
ot take $1000 and bo where I was. You
ave my permission to use my name if
i will aid anyone.’ ’ —Mrs. S usie T em -
LETON, Hooper, Nebraska.
The Pink ham record is a proud and peer*
*ss one. It is a record o f constant vie
wy over the obstinate ills of woman ill#
bat deal oat despair,
t is an established
set that Lydia E.
Inkham’ a V e g e ta -
le Compound ha* re-
tored health to thoo-
•nds o f such suffer-
ig women.
Why
on’t you try it if you
ha medicine!
NAMES OF A SPANISH ORIGIN
i t l m a l s In G o o d P h y s i c a l C o n d i t i o n W i l l C a r e f o r T h e i r
Y o u n g a n d R a i s e T h e m in E x c e l l e n t M a n n e r — B e s t
F o o d J u s t B e fo r e F a r r o w i n g T im e I s
W h e a t M id d lin g s a n d B r a n .
W. L. DO U G LAS
SHOES
]
*2.50 <3.00 <3.50 >4.00 <4.50«*3T00
W . L. D ouglas makes and sells m ore
$3.00, $3 .50 and $4.00 shoes than
any oth er manufacturer in the w orld
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOY8
W .{..D o u g la s # 3 .0 0 A # 3 .5 0 shoes nre w o r n b y m illio n s
o f m e n , beca u se th ey are th e b est iu th e w o r ld f o r th e p rice
W . !.. D o u g la s # 4 .0 0 . # 4 .5 0 At # 5 .0 0 shoes e q u a l Custom
H eu ch W o r k co s tin g # 0 .0 0 to # 8 .0 0
W h y does W . L. D ouglas make and sell m ore $ 3 .00 , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the w orld ?
BECAUSE : he stamps his name and price on the bottom and
guarantees the value, which protects the w earer against high
prices and inferior shoes o f other makes. BECAUSE : they
are the most econom ical and satisfactory ; you can save m oney
by wearing W - L. Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they have no
equal for style, fit and wear. DON’T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W
If your dealer esnnot supply W. L. Douglas shoes, writs W. L . Douglas, Hrorkton, Mass., tor catalog
Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges prepaid.
V u l C olor J-.'i,<■!•»« I serf.
A RECORD-BREAKING YEAR
& t.H elens
Excellent Type of Berkshire.
( B y L . G . J O H N S O N .)
Quite often I have heard the com
plaint of sows eating their pigs, and
only a short time ago a neighbor of
mine had a fine brood sow to eat her
pigs Immediately after farrowing.
Now this is not natural for a sow to
io so, and when they do there is a
reason for it, If that reason Is only
looked for.
Sows by nature are not cannibals
ind if they are In good physical con-
Jition they will care for their young
ind raise them in the proper way.
On the other hand if she is nervous
ind fretful at farrowing time she Is
ipt to eat her pigs, but when they
nave the run of good pasture and are
properly fed and cared for they sel-
lom eat their offspring.
If a sow Is compelled to live in tne
barnyard, sleep in manure piles or
itraw stacks, and only fed a little dry
corn she is apt to be feverish, con-
itipated and have but very little milk,
ind in such cases she is likely to eat
ber pigs or lie on them and smother
them before they are old enough to
iuck.
I have a large basement under my
barn where the frost Is never seen
and in case the weather is very cold
I give my sows a good, warm, dry
pen in this basement. I don’t care
about the pen being over large, a pen
sixteen feet square is large enough for
four sows up to two weeks before
[arrowing, after which I place each
sow In a separate pen with her pigs.
I like this pen to be ten feet square
with light bedding, cut straw Is pref
erable.
The best food for a brood sow Is
wheat middlings, the coarser the bet
ter, or wheat bran and middlings may
be mixed half and half. This should
be wet to a stiff mass with milk,
house slops or water, where It Is
available skim milk Is the best for
this purpose.
Besides this she will eat and should
have plenty of clover or alfalfa hay;
it is surprising the amount of clover
hay that a sow will eat, especially to
those that have never fed the same
to hogs; in addition to this 1 always
feed my brood sows about four or five
pounds of sugar beets to every hun
dredweight per day; I feed them
whole for the purpose of giving the
sow exercise in eating them, some
advise the feeding of raw apples but
I do not like to feed any great amount
of them especially if they are sour.
One winter I kept six sows in the
same pen and fed them the following
rations
per day:
Twenty-seven
pounds of sugar beets, ten pounds
coarse middlings and all tbe clover
hay they would eat, and they came
out in shape that was hard to beat
and raised forty-seven nice healthy
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Plans — .
^Portland. Oregon X _ _
Resident and Day -school fo r Girl« l i ^ ^
for Largatt Crowd in 18 Years.
charge o f Bisters of 8t. John Baptist (Episcopal?
Collegiate. Academ ic and Elem entary D epartm ent«,
“ The Chicago Operatic C o.,” Lou
M ast.', Art, E locution, Gymnasium.
J. Beauchamp,” “ Rev. Wm. Spur
For catalog fld row T H E SISTER S U P E R I O R
O ffice 30. St. H eir nd H all
geon,” “ S. Platt Jones,” “ Mexican
Troubadours,” “ Judge F. P. Sadler,”
“ Fred Emerson Brooks,” “ Lee Emer
son Bassett,” “ John Mitchell" are K
V m .P f u n o e r ' s - n
among the well known names noted on
the program o f the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua to convene at Gladstone
A Tonic, A Itcr.tive and R esolvent.
The
Park, Oregon City, Or., July 9 to 21, best
rem edy fo r Kidneys, L iver end Bowels.
1912.
These are only a few o f the
Eradicate* Pim ple», E ruption, and p is o r d e n
features their booklet tells us about, o f the Skin. Purifies the Blood and gives
Tone, Strength aud V igor to the entire system.
and it looks as if the 19th year o f the
Chautauqua would be the best yet
Extensive improve mens are being
Advocates Leaves of Soap.
made in the beautiful Gladstone Park,
A chemical friend of the Sclentlflo
the directors evidently expecting a American suggests that a campaign bs
record breaking crowd. Even the P. started against the common cake of
R. L. & P Co. has caught the spirit soap. About 50 years ago there was
and is rebailasting its branch line sold a form of aoap r travelers, con
which leads into the park and thereby sisting of a booklet, about two Inches
facilitate and improve its half hour by four lncbes, In which email leaves
car service from Portland and Oregon of soap paper saturated with aoap
City.
_________________
\ were bound.
Each leaf contained
Learn Him Something.
“ Poets are born and not made,” aala
the young man with the pale. Interest
ing face and the long hair. "Are they?”
replied his wife. “ Well, I'll show you
that they are made sometimes. I'll
make you watch the baby while 1 go
shopping this morning or you shall
P ig s .
never have another dollar that my
In addition to the above ration 1
father sends to mo ••
kep a box In the pen where the sows
may have free access to It at all times Be thrifty on little thing, like bluing. Don’ t ac
water fo r bluing. Ask fo r Red Croea Bali
tilled with the following; Charcoal six cept
Blue, the extra good value blue.
parts, wood ashes two parts, and two
parts Suit. It is needless to say that
Ready.
plenty of pure clear water should be
The Rev. Mr. Gude—“ Isn't there
given to the sow's as most everyone some one here who will help us keep
realizes this fact.
up interest In the church?" Deacon
I always handle my sows and humor Tightwad (suddenly awakening—“ I for
their whims in order to keep them one am prepared to raise the rates
gentle as a gentle, well-satisfied sow to eight per cent, on chattel mort
will do better ar.d have better success gages If the other money lenders In
with her pigs than one that is nerv the congregation will co-operate.”
ous and fretful.
Brood sows should not be fed for
A iit o m n b llo E ye I n . u r a n c e n e r d r -l a f t e r
the purpose of fattening them but Exposure to Sun, Wind« and Duat. Murine Eye
"em edy freely applied Affords Reliable Relief.
only feed enough to keep them In a N o Sm arting—Just Eye C om fort—Try Murine.
thrifty, strong and healthy condition.
Br’ar Fox Again.
“ A fox which was hard pressed by
the Essex Union Hounds entered a
house In High street, Bllierlcay, slid
bolted upstairs Into a bedroom. When
found,” says Punch, "he pretended to
be a wolf rebearslt-g ‘Red Hiding
C lose C on fin em en t W i l l R a in Dia Hood’ for a clnemstugraph show, but
his tale w- - y ..............
p o s itio n o f O th e rw is e K in d
A n im a l — M a k es the
M other» w ill fln<J Mrs. W in slow ’ s S ooth in g
B est S ire .
Syrup the b e st rem edy to use fur th eir yh liJ reu
BREEDING BULLS
KANSAS COWS
NEED EXERCISE
MAKE RECORDS
Many of Geographical Terms Used in
C a rlo tta G a ve 1 5 ,7 7 3 P o u n d s o f
Weitern Hemisphere Derived
M ilk in One Y c a i----F a i r l y
From That Language.
G o o d A v e ru g e Y ie ld la
0 ,0 0 0 P ou n d s.
You have been reading a great deal
about the Spaniards and are probably
If a cow gives 6,000 pounds of milk
aware that many of the geographical a year most men are satisfied. This
names In the western hemisphere are is a fairly good average yield. But
derived from their language; even here are some two-year-old Ayrshlres
two-thirds, It is said, but you may be tht surpass that figure by a long way.
surprised to learn that many others Their work was described by Prof. O.
in common use come from the same E. Reed, head of the dairy depart
source.
ment, in the annual Institute. Here
We speak of negro children as are the records:
“ pickaninnies.” This word Is derived
Canary Belle. 10,118 pounds of milk
from Cuban “ plqulnine.” The word
“negro” Is Spanish, meaning black. and 437 pounds of butter, 3.7 per cent
Sambo” comes from “zambo," mean test.
Fearnot of Oakdale, 5,218 pounds of
ing bow-legged. “ Mulatto” and "quad
roon" were originally Spanish. The milk and 292 pounds of butter, 4.08
name of the Spanish patron saint, per cent test.
Johanna of Juneau, 7,681 pounds of
"Diego" (James), gave rise to the
slang term “ Dago," as applied to Ital milk and 335 pounds of butter, 3.72
ians and Spaniards in this country. per cent test.
Rose of Oakdale. 5,956 pounds of
Pumpkin pies are no less appetizing
for having been made with the assist milk and 308 pounds of butter, 4.42
•
ance of a colander which comes from per cent test.
Any one of these cows would sup
the Spanish “colador,“ and that bit
ter but valuable medicine, quinine, is port a family of five persons. Such
named in honor of the countess of cows probably could be bought for
Chinchon, who discovered It In 1631. $175 or $200, but not at the college.
Cinchona is tbe doctor's name fo-th is Tbe coat of feeding the ration, and the
fever remedy. From the towering income, may be gauged for all the
peaks of the Andes In South America group by referring to the hlatory of
comes the “coca" plant, one of whose Johanna of Junean, a model family
products is “ cocaine," a soothing drug, cow; Johanna ate, every day, thirty
which renders the dentist's chair pounds of silage, ten pounds of alfalfa
had, and nine pounds of grain, con
somewhat less a place of torture.
Now that peace is declared, we may sisting of four parts of corn, two parts
drink to the Spaniard's health with of bran, and one part of cottonseed
"aarsaparill^" soda water. From the meal. This ration cost $5 a month.
Indiana Columbus got tbe word "bam- It was fed as described only when the
aca," which we have changed Into cow was giving the highest yield. One
"hammock." “Grenadiers" and "hand- pound of the grain ration was allow
grenades" naturally, originated at ed for every three pounds o f milk, so
Grenada, the old Spanish city. "Cap that-when Johanna gave 27 pounds of
stan" (rope-winder) the 8paniah call milk a day ahe received 9 pound* of
’’cabestran." "Caravel,” "flotilla,” ”ar- the grain.
Johanna gave 893 gallons of milk
mada" and “ galleon" are well-known
words of Spanish origin. To the Span which sold In Manhattan for 32 cents
a gallon. 8 cents a quart, or $285.76.
iard "mariner" la "marlnero."
Owing to the splendid enterprise of Not a bad kind of a cow to have
the Spanish explorers three and four around. And, by the way, a gallon of
centuries ago, Spanish names are to milk weighs eight pounds. Professor
be found all over the world. Some of Reed told, too, o f another fine cow. a
tbe moat Interesting In this country Holstein, thirteen years old—Carlotta
are: Colorado (the red), Texas (tbe Abbekerk 52826. Carlotta'* year rec
tilee), : evada (the snowy). Florida ord teat was finished ten days ago.
(the flowery), Utah. New Mexico, Art- She gave 15,773 pounds of milk and
515 pounds of butter fat, equivalent
sons and California.
(o 606 pounds of commercial butter.
Her feed cost $95.50. Most cows pass
Boyhood Days.
their usefulness period at 6 or 9 years.
Little Ethel— ”1 wonder why met. This old cow o f 13 years returns a
always like to talk about their school profit, leaving ont details, oT $75.75
days’ "
net. If her milk bad been sold at 7
Little Willie—"Oh, I guess It’s be cents a quart It would have brought
cause after they get growed op they $513.50. Deducting tbe feed bill tbe
want to find out where their teacher« owner would still have $41$. Her
live so they can do unto them as they milk was aklmmed. though, for the
got done by.”
calves, and the cream used for butter.
lu r in g i\ e teeth in g p e rio d .
( B y G . M . T W I T C H E L L .)
I saw a good bull the other day
which was being spoiled by kindness.
He had not been out of his little pen
for more than a year, his feet were all
out of shape and naturally he was
crabbed and surly. Who wouldn't be
under such treatment? It Is simply
Inhuman, but it's common. A day oi
two later I saw another In a well
fenced enclosure, with an overhead
wire firmly attached to strong posts
set 40 feet part at the ends of the
pen, and a chain connecting the bull'e
nose to the wire. Here he traveled
d#y after day, the fdtice too high foi
him to see other cattle, but with
plenty of room for exercise.
Tht
good nature of the animal told of the
success of humane treatment. It le
not only cruelty to keep a bull close
ly chained day after day and year aft
er year, but more than that, It will
rulQ the disposition of an otherwise
kind animal. The law of environment
holds here, and the bull suffering foi
exercise cannot be as good a breeder
as his neighbor made comfortable Is
every way. Try It.
STABLE MANURE
QUITE VALUABU
M ost I m p o r t a n t a n d A bundant
M a te r ia l f o r S o il Im p r o v e -
m e a t — M u ch U nneces
s a r y W a s te .
[R
NloODPllßlf
Th* World’s Greatest Slave.
Aesop probably la one of the most
noted slaves that ever lived. Tbe
fables and stories he told have de
lighted mankind for twenty-five hun
dred years, and there Is no telling how
much longer the world will continue
to enjoy them.
Aesop was so de-
foru ed that for a long time hla Greek
master could not sell htn. Finally
he was sold, and the master found
Mm so wise thnt h° "•-» «-at free.
Hard Luck Feared.
“ You should lay aside something fo.
a rainy day.” "And have the root
leak and spoil It.”
euough soap for one washing of the
hands. It Is suggested that one might
profitably dispense, through a penny
ln-the-slot machine, a piper towel la
which Is folded a sheet of soap paper,
for convenient use In puhllo lava,
torles.
_________________
Tt*-d Urn»» Ball Blue g iv e , double value fo r youi
money, guca tw ice aa far aa any other. Aak you)
Industry Coming Into Its Own.
Guayule was for years overlooked
>r despised; its rubber content waa
considered of little or no value, and
when at last acknowledged this waa
•aid to be Inferior to other rubber
because it did not come from th«
trhplca. Yet In spite of all guayule
has become an Important source of
rubber supply, millions of dollars
nave been Invested In the Industry,
factories have been erected close to
tbe guayule fields and towns have
grown up for the-operatives and field
'» b o r e r s ,_________________
When Your Eyes Need Care
T ry M urine E ye R em edy. N o S m a rtin g— Feel*
F in e — A cta Q u ick ly . T ry it f o r H ed, Weak,
W atery E yes and (Granulated E yelid s. 111ns
trated R ook in e a ch P a ck a g e .
M urine la
compounded by our Oculists—nut a “ Patent Med*
lei no” — but tided In successful P h ysicia n s'P rao
tlco ftir many years. Now dedicated to th e Pub
lic and sold by llrufrglst 8 ot, 86o and 60c per Bottle
Murine Eye Salvo In ascptlo Tubes, 26o and 60a
M urine Eye R em edy C o., Chtoaga
Orlg-nal of Sam Wtllsr.
The original of Sam Weller wae
Bam or Samuel Vale, who was well
known as a London 'comedian who
acted In the farce called “ The Board
ing House” and subsequently at Cov
ent Garden theater. Sam Vala was
noted everywhere for the Wellerlama,
such as "Come on, as the man said
to hla tight boot.” “ I’m down on you,
aa the extinguisher said to the can
dle." “ Where shall we fly, a* the
bullet said to the trigger,” and “ Let
everyone take care of themselves, as
the donkey observed when dancing
among the chickens.” Sam Vale died
In 1848.
A wOHie$«iun.
"Well,” he snld, "It It— let me «eel
—three years since we met croaalng
he ocean, Isn’t It? Are you married
yet?”
"No,” she sweetly replied,
"»gain.’
T o Brea) >o New S hoes.
A lw a y s »h a k e In Alh-uV Font-Kaae, « p o w d e r
t ru r- » h o t, »w .-a tm * , o rlitn g , »-v o lle n feet,
ur--» eorn ». In g row in g n ail» and b illio n » . At -
ill dri g g l.t » and . hot* »tori »,
D on t aeeepi
in y .u W t lfiit e . Hamnlemail-I K R L K Ad-Ire»»
k llo u 8. o im .t e d , Le R ov. S'. Y.
Mèxican
Mustang
L in im en t
Some Proof.
Hunt Secretary (to Inexperience«,
assistant, who is telling him, after run,
about some poultry claim)—"But how
do you know they ever had the fowlsl
Did they show you the corpse*?” As
alstant—“ No, not exactly; but It’s all
right, don't you know, they showed
me the emntv ron*** ” —Punch.
FOR RHEUMATISM.
I M rs. O liv a H u n tin g to n , N o rto n s, O r« ., s a p s : |
“ f consider you r Mcxicnn M ustang Lin-
I imcf.t the h o t o f liniments. I have used I
Jit f>r different ailm ents and it a lw a y s !
I gave satisfm -torr rrsults. It is especially I
1 pond in « .(#« * o f Inflam m atory Kbcu
I tism and all form s o f lumeness.’ *
I 2 5 c . 50c. 91 « bottle «t Crus A C r a l Si
Destroys
Painless Dentistry
1« our pride—onr bobby—our study for years s » 4
Farm manure alwaya has been ano
probably always will be the most Im
portant and most abundant material
for soil Improvement. It Is a necea
sary product on every farm and on
stock farms a product which accumu
lates In very large amounts. If not
used for soil Improvement It become*
a worthless nuisance about tbe stables
A conservative estimate places the
annual production of farm manure in
the United States at two billion tons
The actual and known agricultural
value o f fresh farm manure contain
ing both the liquid and solid excre
ments Is $2 a ton, If tbe value Is meas
ured In terms of plant food or by tbe
actual Increase In crop yield« pro
duced hy tbe use of tbe manure on
long cultivated soli«. Tbe unneces
s»ry waste and loss of farm manure
which occurs In the United States
each year la equal In value to tan
time« iha value of all commercial far
tlllxers used In this country.
n ow our su< coos, and ours is tha > S painless work
Dandruff
to bo found anywhere, no matter bow much yas
pay. Com par« our Pries«,
finish piste and
S
Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will cer
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. It
keeps the h air soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any tailing of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot Injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayer's Hair V igor.
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Painless Dentists
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