The Santiam news., June 25, 1909, Image 4

J f
• —••
InsomnioM,mN LEADS
”1 have been using Caacarets foe In»
•omnia, with which I have been afflicted
for tieenty year*, sml I can *uy that Cas-
careta have given me ox «re relief than any
other i-
II
r tr «4
I
certainly recommend them to uiv frirml»
aa being all that they are represented.”
Tlioa Gillard. Elgin. 111.
neatMl. I'alataH«. Potest. Too GooA
t>, <«(H»d. N«v«r hk»«n. W«ak»a or Grip«.
ÍBc. Ek. W N«v«« « ,14 Is Uult
De- *»u-
Btos ««Met «Uioi>«1 C C C
GuarasUsd to
o« fam a-ao back
K4
Banner State In Lumber Industry
With Oregon tlyhth.
LOUISIANA HOLDS SLCOSD PLACI
United State* Produced 17 Per
< rn»b»4.
! *iipt-»«e >-.u k
»
bs »■
••
Ferry, with a ».««:•-
in hi 'n»
eth»r chair, "that tb« hair an a man'»
head grow» at th« rat* of tbr*» millionth»
of a yard In a am-oml "
"No, I n»v«r heard that t»turr.” said
th« bartwr, beating a tall -- sn tb« »'rop
with bis raaur, “but I know there'» a
•pot an th« ba- k of your b»«<t wber* th«
hair wouldn't grow aa mu- a «• that io *
million yearn "
Willing <n Help lb* < ■■•«,
rbilanthrupic r»raou laltb aubsrrip-
tlon psp*rl
Ws are ral»mg a fond I«
prmim'Ui« the wbil« slaver».
Can you
•Milt US?
Baseball Magnat» Sur» ! I'»» ju»t dis
S» m »1 of two of æy players and got a
fwxl rs«h price for tb»m
Hundred dol-
lar* b« enough? Chicago Tribun«.
Noth»«« »til And Mrs Win»' >«C» «ra-ikla*
I
h» l. •' «-- •■•: • i ■■ •! », i-.f m»u • :. .
(utlug tb» usihlug psilud
Ml» r iiwe 1« 11» X I om ».
fieli
"Coma s«»»y.
children." m M
ato ber
“Bon onl in th» «»rd «nd play "
"But we're watching |-pa lay th« atair
they *n»wcr«d.
rarp»t. maium«
“I know it, but h*'a guiña to lay It
• round tb* bend in th» « lirway pretty
soon, and I don't want you lu hear tlx
Chicago Tiiioia«.
language b« will U»»
( or • rr«Mt*4»9»Ml
NMllle*.
Ho your wife is a suffragette? Why
does she want to vote
"Hho doesn't
want
to
vote,"
an­
swered M Meekton.
"She wants to
make speeches "
Washington Hlar.
Little children are Buffering every
lay in the year with gpraina, bruises,
:uta, buni|«s an<l burns.
Hamlins Wig-
ard Oil ia banishing these aches and
?«ina every day in the year, the world
>ver.
< broRlc.
Away down In b»r heart." »al<1 th«
board!ug house pliilo«ot»b«r, “»v«ry wom­
an la a ¡>-«»lini»l.
When any calamity
happen* «h» always want» to know the
•torsi, sud Isn't bappy until she bail
I'mot < on»l«»l»«.
I.«WJ»r
FtA U.UIO««
V-’U i»«ii-
Aol that Mi»» Hmyth* « i» walking in
How :lu jou know «b» «it
her sleep.
a*l»»p?
Witn«s* Well, a mou»» ran a»ro.a ths
floor right In front of her and ah» never
t'liicago Tribune.
■ arm
d .«u ■
Io Hreal ia New Vhe«*.
Always »hak» In Xllrn'o r«»t ».«««-, « pnwd»r.
I eort-t b.u. »«.«ling, «.-hin«, »wotton I.-, i.
.'n«»» riiriu. inaruwiii« nati» sud b.inlo«» A(
dldri grlolo and »h«<e »Irr«*,
lc.nl erropl
ouUiltote. SssinlvtnslisilirKKK. AUlri-.a
u M.OItnol»,|. 1« Koy,.X. Y
"Yr'< ’
Gel Ih» A»l
•«hl thè
retir»)
auctlon»»r.
"tMkt boy of min» I« s chip off tb» old
block, with sll tlic- original bark on him;
h»’s a spider tor a ft-i-vot theater.”—»
Chicago Tribune
Let* in IBO8 a* Result of
Financial Panic.
yellow pire. the falling off was veiy
heavy.
The total cut of the stale in
190« was 1.524.008,000 feet
a de­
crease of 31.6 J>«r cent from the cut in
,
Eight other states
manufactured
more than 1,000,000,000 feel each of
lumber last year,
tn the order of im­
portance they were:
Michigan, Ore­
gon. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virgin­
ia. Alabama, North Carolina and West
Virginia.
California and Maine, other
states which reported more than 1,000,-
000,000 feet each In 1907, went just
below that figure in 1909.
DRY FARM EXPERIMENTS
Nevada Will Have Exhibit for Com ng
Dry Farming Congress.
Billings. Mont., June 22.
1 >ry farm­
ing experiment* will i>* carried on
under the supervision of the state au­
thor.tics in the northeastern part of
Nevada and when the Fourth Dry
Farming congress meet* *t Billings
next October 26 29 it is expected that
the delegate* will hear of great ad­
vance* in the reclamation of non-irri­
gable lands in that state.
A commission just appointed by the
governor has just selected a site for
a dry farm exfieriment station in
1‘leaaant valley, ll> or 18 mile* south
of Elko, where the ranch of John W.
Thompson, containing 160 acres, ha*
vv hr, »wret
been secured by the state.
The quar­
Tommy l‘vw. ntut is
concentrated
ter is fenced and about 30 acre* are
e?
There is an or­
Mr Tucker It'« the »hort and snd under cultivation.
ugly word. 'I-»iii.ir
Don't l->!hcr ni,-.“ chard of about 150 tree*, including
apples, pears, plum* and cherries, and
a two acre patch of berries are on the
4 sea lies liai»,
place.
1 he soil is rich and of great
You say Grimier worker last sum
depth and i* considered excellently
mer ju«t for fun?"
It
"Oil. no; Ju»t f<>r fund»." Harvard adapted to dry farming operation*.
is reported that Mr. Thompson last
I aioli-.on
year raised 1,000 sacks of potatoes, and
Arre-mg per-f-n« of anelai »landing r»»-
that all kind* of vegetable* gave gtiod
«rally th» world throughout, th» ««--rat»
returns, cabbage heads running a* high
age of marring» is at ¡«resent, men 37
a* 19 poun !*.
and wumm 28.
It is the pur|x>*e of the Nevada Ex­
1
perimental association to demonstrate
on this farm that dry farming method*
can tie applied on the million* of acre*
of bench land* in the state.
Taft and Diar May Meet.
/of-Town People
ln,,«-ulntl«,n uf « love«.
• ■lovers du not always grow ns rend
tly or as vigorously as might be ex-
lH«'ted froin the ri> t>m-M <>t the null In
ment years It ba* men discovered
by wlentlsta that the growth <>T plant*
of thia cln»« (clover». |«ctis nml lean«I
Is de;«-mlcnt to M>mc extent on Hi«
pr< ••
of small m«dn
<>r bunch«-«
-«n tli* r*«ota
Tli«-*c mduhm ctmtaln
l«t'-t«-rl* whl' h In «mue my«ter|pu« way
»►»1st the root« In taking up food from
the «oil.
|f tba-w
facterl* are not
present In the *oll th« clover» will he
likely to make |»»>r
growth lmh-«-d.
alfalfa may tint make any growth.
If
the [,ro|*r kind of luicterl« «re sup
plied nml ibe ln-»ulatl<>n of »«>il ami
root 1» •m'cvwnful the plant* will almw
extra vitality.
Culture« containing
those bacteria
have l>oeti «ent out to farmers from
the Ontario Agricultural College
for
the past four year* with
directions
1007.
Mississippi was the third state in
lumlw-r production in 1909, with a total
of 1,961,016,000 feet a decrease of 11
per cent from the cut in 1907.
Arkansas ranked fourth, with 1,656,-
991,000 fest a decrease of nearly 17
per cent, and Wisconsin fifth, with 1,-
613,315,000 feet against 2,003,279.000
feel in 1907.
In Texas, where th<- lumber indue»
tr , |g eonftnad atawat • ■xcinsn.-ly ¡to
Mow lit« Iraahl, Started.
K»t«ll» I don't »up|Hw»
you
bava
b»srd of it, but Georg» sml I ar» going
to be married »om» time next Jun«.
Maybell* Glad to know it, d-ar. Il««
Georg« heard of It yet?
DR. W A. WISE
Y rar. * leader In PalnUa» IGnla
Work In Portland
Ilari« I'I ow I mm .
Oie talue of early plowlng
tuenn* of dc«troyli>g weed«, e»|«« tally
rag wertl. wild «at*. artl h-'kc*. «<«•.. 1«
Hint
not «¡«precinteti fully by f«"iri«r«
llar wccit« grow in a tunal dis-tturagtng
ittuliner, r*j*ecl«lly on low mollit lami
Cent
Washington, June 22.
During the
year 190M 31,231 sawmills in the United
Slates manufactured
33,239,309,000
feet of lumber, according to a prelim­
inary report just issued by the bureau
of the census.
Th«*« mill* also cut
12.106.483,000 »hinglesand 2.990.684.-
000 lath.
Lumber manufacturing, like
every other industry, felt the effect* of
the business depression whh h began in
October, 1907.
Consequently the pro­
duction in I90M waa below that fur the
previous year.
In 1907 the cut of 2-,
930 Mwmiiis was 40,256,154,000 f««t,
the highest production ever recorded.
Notwithstanding, therefore, that in
190H reports were receive«! from 9 per
cent more mills than in >907, the de­
crease in lumber cut reported by Until
waa slightly over 17 per cent.
Washington, as for several years
past, »till ranks first among the states
in lumber production, its cut in 1909
bring 2,916,929,00(1 fret
a decrease
of 22.9 p«r cent from the cut in 190«.
l-ouisiana ranks second, with 2,722,-
421,000 feet, a decrease of 250.000,000
feet, or 9.4 per cent from the cut in
Mexico City, June 22.
The Medical
Herald says:
Replying to a communi­
cation from the White House at Wash­
ington, through the Mexican ambassa­
dor today, President Diax has express­
ed his desire to meet President Taft
for a personal interview, which will
take place nt one of the pointa on the
boundary line between Mexico and the
United Stats* *om<’ time during the
latter part of the year
The announce­
ment of the preliminary negotiation*
looking toward thia interview were
made ye*te day.
Yal* Tsacha* Immoral ty
lit oct
at rat ra.
I .NTMl ATiD
Al FAIFA
for «¡'plying to the fields that are !«•
Ing mtslcd with clover
last tM-ason
9«u farmers r«|«orted that their alfalfa
crop» ha«! been benefited by the •¡«¡■II-
■atlon while 140 reported that
there
wa* no gain
With alslke clover
th*
tvport* were equally
favorable
over
M ¡«r <vnt of the experiment* finding
that the «-ulture
had Improved the
mp. With red clon-r tbe results w< re
not so favorable, only 33 ¡«er cent hat
Ing noted
a gain,
l'es*
«ml bean*
th'mill still les* 1«nefit from the ap­
plication
Aa the work la still lu It*
Infancy It la ¡«robable that better re
tults will lie obtained a* the methods
>f app.l'Stlon are
better underatmid
The Illustration shows the ctMuparatlve
growths of Inoculated ami unlnoculated
alfalfa planta.
In a bulletin j««st I»
aued It la stated that th«- culture* will
»gain In- distributed for list« at « price
>f 35 cent* for cadi buttle containing
•tiough for «to ¡Hiumls of wed
Mon
treal star.
*4*11 r»mprra(Rrr anti *rrd (»rrNtlnA-
Scientists have discovered that Lhe
lowest *>>l| teui|>emturv at which tho
process of Krx'W th begins In iu<«t cul
thatnl crops la 43 to 48 degress Fah­
renheit. but the maximum tesulta nr«'
attained only after the soil bn* r«m<-||-
ed a temperature of <W to 70 degree
The germination of wheat, rye, oats
and flux go forward most rapidly al
77 to 97.8. and corn a ml pumpkins ger
mlnate best at 92 to lol
Corn will
grow at a temperature of 31. requiring
eleven dnys to come through, while It
will germinate lu three days al 65.3
degree*
Oats require aeveq days to
germinate at 41. whereas they will ger
mlnate In two days nt <13 degrees.
These facta rm|itia»lxc the lui|«ort
anc* of so cultivating the soil as to
develop heat at the earliest |»>«alhle
period
Our seep »oils where Irrlgn
lion has played hob can n<>t warm up
because they must flrat evaporate the
water. Sandy aolla warm more quick
ly than adotie for reasons which every­
body understand«. The depth of plant­
ing also ha* a great deal to do with
the germination, ami we are hoping
that this spring will not Unger long In
the |ap of winter na waa the ca»e with
the last two or three seasons. Denrer
Field and Farm.
Ilalnnclng Kwllon.
When one has corn. corn fmlder, en­
silage atid clover bay. It Is conshlvm!
the twat practice for one to procure a
food rich In protein, such as bran, cot­
ton aee.1 meal or linseed meal, with
which to balance the ration.
If one
nilgee bran. corn and cotton G-e»| meal
tn the proportion of 5 parts bran. 3
parts cornmeal, 2 parts
rxitton sewl
meal, and feeds 10 pounds of the mil
ture each day, with 3D pounds of en
silage and 10 pound« of clover hay. he
will get very g.md result*. Molasaee la
ordinarily fed by sprinkling over the
hay or ensilage X'ountry Gen: >asn
New York,
Jun* 22. — Harvard,
$■/ mmvmhrr »h*< ”vr f reo te «o nr»nr«1
fiF«YK CAN
THEIR > NTIHK <’ .<>* N I’rinceton and Yale are teaching im­
AND I I.AI» wonk IN A r»AY if morality »nd disrespect for all man­
»•ary.
»HMITIVKI.Y l’AINLKSM KX«
MT»NG FRE> wh«-n pU’rw «■» brklx-e* rft or- kind ia being taught at the*« colleges,
/ WE RKMOVK THE MOST HF NHITIVK •aid Bishop James A. McGaul, of
|ril AND R<MHH WI! H(>UT TIIK LEAST
Trrnton. N. J., in hi* addre** tonight
P» NO Srt’DKNTJk no uncertainly.
tn the graduating class of St. FratiCl*
For ths Next Fifteen Days
Xavier college
He condemned what
will riva you a s «d £tk »oil or pore»-
In crown for......... .
. ...............
W I* he said wa* the desire of Catholic par­
Äk brMtf» tww’H
ents to get their children into society
Wore, la (olts.
’ M -!ar rft'wn
*1d or FOR moi Alane« .............
L« through their anociate* in the great
For Intestinal worm* In colt* th*
KI ver tt'Hnr« .......... «............
E<» non-*ectarian universities.
Gond rubb»r platea.......
....
following mixture I* used by some
7«
Ih* Iwrat n-l ruMwr platea
veterinarians:
Mix together aa a base
Pain lorn «■« traction* ..............
Strikebreaker* Go Far.
1 pound each of salt and granulated
\LL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARi
New Orleans, June 22. Seventy five sugar tn thl* ml* l* pound of tobac­
laborers from sugsr plantations of Por­ co dust of fine cut tobacco. 4 ounces
President and Manager
to Rico paaaed through New Orlean* of sulphate of Iron powder. 8 ounce*
today en route to Hawaii, where they of powdered worm seed <!tv* a heap­
will take the place* of *triking planta­ ing teaspoonful tn th* feed at first
tion laborers.
Similar parties, it is one* a day. then twice a day. and
QNC.) Third and w a-h:nr«on Hu
Dr. W. A. Wise
Tbe Wise Dental Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
said, will follow.
KASTORIA
9 oo D rops Ì
keep up for three weeks.
ALCOHOL 3 FEB CENT
AXrçctsbic Prrpantion Er As
during the sutnmer. mid In many In
»taiwx-s take ¡-« m ' i «»I o | i of tbe field«
They will u|-t««-nr oo tbe »«ette uri
•t«r. In mult ¡pil'd niimts-r». If an
fort Is m«t made to <b-«tr««y them thl»
summer, which <an best be doue by
Signature
i
JhvrZgVAÁWJXWUei
líí
CÉ5
J"oZ
cAO
■ Í* -i.
¡«mdiMllve
fichi*, ami we believe thl* Is due In
«l«rlng ¡«lowing or no pbtwing, as «urli
fields are often dl«k«d Instead of
Aprrfrrt Rctnrdv for Grata
i pin, sour Stonarti.HlMTtxn
Worms .< iMtMiMmv I'ntrivk
rwsj an! Loss or S leep .
FacSti * S»RWWV <C
*
¡•lowed.
U A
c’SH
NEW YORK.
K
*«!•• » arm Pr«>ttie.
There has been recently made an In
terestlng report of Investigations car
rlrd on cooperatively between the De
partment of Agriculture and farmer«
In Hwltaerlsnd as to the gross and net
return* derived from farms operated
under different systems of manag»
ment In 1904. the returns being com
parol with those secured during the
pn......tine fl'- .i■■rtrs
The
average
profits as ascertained from 230 hold
Ings were: On farm* up to 12 >4 acres
In site. 821 per acre, from 12** to 25
acres. 131.50; from 25 to 37 S acres
117. from S7i* to 75 acres. 818. and
from farms of more than 75 acre«
F'/f- <.
Guarani «••<»
Exact Cory of Wrapper.
Th» far:»r'» life ba. <ar«a atei Jny*,
II:. »ork I»
ng and bar i and ruugbi
Ite »ia.»a from dawn till after dark.
To ra•»« ami grow and own mnugh.
Hut there'» a bright aide to bin life.
Ilia anrrow» h» ran always drown
Whin, with hi. tram. he'. hired to
A busted auto t«a.-k to town.
-let« Angel»« Ex ¡Teas.
Nearly »0 per cent
810 35 per acre
of the products raised on Hwlss farm*
consisted of animal, dairy and poultry
A ec" i tMhnaatjMI I n*.
products, an enormous quantity
of
First Paawenger Pardon
me.
but
such product* being annually export would you mind loaning me your spite
ed
This shows the result of cultl taeles a moment?
vatlng a small amount of land well
Second Puxsenger With
pleasure.
Sir.
New M r I l»a»H a»f krr|iln< I’oUtuM.
First
Passenger Thanks, awfully,
i *•«'! nut11 |K»U m «
«is«'
and now, as you ran uu iuuger read
Adviser In Fruit Raising «ml Garden your newspaper, wou'd you kindly puaa
Ing. stat«-» that a new method for keep It over to me?
Ing potatoes ami preventing sprouting
(lore I rpenll« Yrrird.
consists In ¡«la-Ing them on a layer of
s ■ «man
< at
I-■
I
I'rrhaps
coke.
Dr Schiller, of Brunswhk. who
,'hi« is wbat you are looking for. It's a
has publish*«! the method, la of the
work «ntilled
"ll<Hi»«k»»piog
Mad«
ojilnktn that the hnprovml rentllallon Eaay.” Telia you ail about ------
by meuns of coke Is not «lone reapotutl
Anxious Ctiaiwmer No; we've got that.
file for the result, but bellrvce that It Ilsicn’t you « b<v,k called "Muting Made
1« due to th«' oxidation of the c«ke. F.a»y"? Chicago Tribune.
whh h. however. Is a very alow one.
C'«kr always ««ontaln* sulphur, and li
1« icry ¡»saalhle that the minute qtmn
tltic* of ««sides of carbon ami sulphur,
which result from the oitdation. mix
lt«g with th«- air nml penetrating among
the ¡ictato«*« are siitn<-lent to greatly
retart! sprouting.
I*otat>n-a so treated
arc raid to keep In g-'<«d comlltlon un’B
lb« following July.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A. *. -
»m it Adds are plowed
early as ¡xs»
•fill«' the pintits will I«’ prevent««d from
going tv seed.
Klnghewda sre now In
very
I nfants /dui, peek
N ot N arcotic ,
pastures am! entail grain« In many sec
timi« They are a »¡««lai peat on s«nw
farm» where card«-»« methods <»f h«t>
dllng the st«ll have liccn employed.
If
some
Bears tho
Pmmoks
•re clc«r«L
Rag we»«!» arc rank
growing «■■II robber» which should im « i
I«« ¡«rmilttrd to ripen ««««I on any
farm, but ar» now aern In «orti fid«!«
of
simiLTiin^fhrRMdjnlR^iA
l«g dr SniKta aDdiksaeh i
rvssatri Hrui imiutsnraw
Optimi Morphinr ncr.ktani
early ¡-lowing
The ¡«low should be «tarte«! In the»»
weedy patches just as «ooti «a tbe fichi»
¡■ut-o-aaloii
For Infants and Children.
DAISY FLY KILLER
u’»- or .11 Sealm or m« i«»n*«l tur
Haaoto SOMERS. ISO Dr Kata *r«.. Bracktya, N T.
BARINO POWDER
EXTRACTS
jtisi right
*A T> Al
CfN^NCt J
CLOSSCT a ÖE-E8S
fWClAHO oat
C. Gee Wo
No Oh|<-«rioM »• Irlllng.
“Do t- I rt.,- l*<iG«lì<l* " b--.-g«-d tb« giri
un<l«r thè IneWinl wa«te b«»k«t, "Ibe
»««■rei uf that womlerful blui,<le La ir of
your».
It defl»-« detection.”
“I will,” • < I th» girl uml»r th« in
«en»i| eual »-utile, "if you won’t teli
anylxMly el»»
I «elc-tnl for my grand-
-in- ber and tr h»r l«o Woturu wbo ha/
>*ir Ju»( lik» iuln»
Th Chinese Doctor
ThU» w<«n.iefal man ha*
mad** « life study of th«
prnwrlUB <*f K. joim ,
11 er I*, «nd TUrku. and
u » hdr.ff the W«*rk1 th»
bnivht of hkd Bervicd*.
No Mx r<ury, Poisons
or Drug« Owd. Ro
Opvtdtion» or < udtnc
GuamnlwM to rurw CoUrrh. Asthma. Lan«.
Stram»« h and Kkh.rv truuhh«, mud aU Private
of M n and Wumrn.
i.alur. Fewls.
The flesh of guineas Is generally
dark colored, tender, juicy and In fla
vor equal to the
ring neck
English
pheasant. .Many think tt mor* palata
ble. for the flavor Is not so pronounced,
and there Is considerably more of It.
The flesh of the white guinea Is light
In color, and If they are crossed with
the pearl variety the meat of the latter
will become nearly as light.
A SUM CANCER CURE
Ju»t r*'» ««' rd frx«<n I’riiin. O.ma Akf«» auro
•ad rv’Ukbl*. f faihn< tn iu work*.
If y<«u cannot rail, write f«»r aymp'um blank
atkd circular. In<-M»ao 4 rent* in »truniwk.
CONMLTAIHJN fRlt
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162
t II «1 M, tor. M >i I ,»..i.. PotUnd. Or.
P N U
No. 26 0»
Iton't I’a.ture Two Tarty
Tliere la always a temptation to turn
the stock on pa.ture before the gras»
has had a chance to get a start.
At
thia time the animals will get Utt)«
good from the ¡«asttir*. and they are
likely to do much damage In trampling
the wet soil
l^-t the ground get solid
and the grass a good start before they
go on it.
!
llaatrnlMM “rrd (*rrminatioa.
I
The germination of seeds with hard I
coverings, such as cannas, eucalyptus,
and even morning glories, can lie has
tened by soaking them In warm water
for two to twelve hours How the seed»
C rescent
Egg-Phosphate
BAKING POWBEB
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get ft from
your Grocer
at on-e u|«»n removing them from th«
water
It given this treatment, morn
Ing glories will bloom In six week»
from sowing
Farmers
Bulletin No. 49 of
Halted States Department of Agrtcul
ture say* that a mixture of two start*
of cornmeal and one part cottonseed
meal for ten week* to lambs, with pa*
turage. gav* a weekly
gain of 2 95
pounds per head
Th* lamb* were
fed about >’k pound* each per week
of the mixture.
vs. Quality
™
In the matter of food you can't afford to
sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy
is right and good but inferior food products
tire dear at any price.
Adrane* la *:■■».
The farm p-lce for egg« ha* rapidly
advanced In ths last few year*
In
1899 the average farm price for eggs
for the tolled State* waa 11.15 rente
a doien. In 1903. 12 37 cent* a dozen.
In 1904. 17 2 cent»; In 1905, 17.7 cental
and th* price for 1908 will be In ad­
vance of that.
Ultra
lire«.
It Is said that bees usually super­
sede thetr queen* before they are too
old for service; and when an apiary la
once stocked with a good
grade
queens the I**-* caa. aa a rule, be de-
pended upon to supersede their queeoa
at tbs proper tima.
is economical—not Cheap. Try
it. The best nt any price or
your money back.
JAQI ES MFG. CO
Chlcado.
I