JAPS MAKE PROTEST
Appeal to M ikado in Trouble With
Hawaiian O fticials.
CLAIM TREATY RIGHTS VIOLATED
Tension Is High in Honolulu and Po
lice Are Ordered to Sleep
On Their Arms.
Honolulu, June 15.—M. Negoro, one
of the editors of the Jiji, made formal
complaint to the Japanese foreign office
today that the territorial authorities
invaded his rights as a Japanese sub
ject under the treaty between Japan
and the United States when High Sher
iff William Henry raided the office of
the Jiji and seized alleged incendiary
documents; and is preparing to bring
court proceedings against the territory
for $500,000 damages.
The alleged violation of his rights as
a Japanese subject guaranteed under
the treaty between the United States
and Japan, he sets forth in his com
plaint, consists in the search of his
office and the seizure of his private
papers by the territorial authorities
without due process of law. Terri
torial Sheriff William Henry admits
that the search was made by force of
arms, and without search warrants or
process of law, but claims that the pa
pers seized contained evidence of crim
inal purpose. However he declares the
courts of the territory are open to
Negoro for redress if he has been dam
aged.
While but slight disturbance of any
kind has occurred so far, the city is
full of striking Japanese, and the ten
sion is so great that orders were issued
this afternoon for the full force of po
lice to sleep at the police station to
night, ready for any emergency.
An incident of the day that threat
ens a disturbance was the chasing of a
carrier of an “ extra” of the Japanese
newspaper Shinpo, announcing the ar
rest of the editors. The paper from
the start has been opposed to the strike
and among the papers seized in the
raid upon the office of the strike or
gans, were letters containing threats
against the life of its editor.
Although the strikers have returned
to work on the Ewa and Waialua plan
tations it is not certain that they have
abandoned the struggle.
From the
papers seized by Territorial Sheriff
Henry it was seen that it was the orig
inal plans of the Japanese to return to
work at intervals to earn enough
money to maintain the strike and by
this method of working and again
striking to wear out the planters by
the uncertainty and irregularity of
plantation operations.
R IFLE S H I P M E N T F O U N D .
Mausers Packed as Pianos Destined
for South America.
Norfolk, Va., June 15.—Packed in
piano boxes and evidently ready for
shipment, a quantity of rifles and am
munition, believed to be destined for
Venezuelan revolutionists, was discov
ered at Franklin today.
The rifles are said to be a part of a
consignment of 15,000 Mauser weapons
shipped from New York to St. Louis
and back to Franklin, billed as pianos,
and packed to weather the trip to
South America. The filibuster suspect
steamer Nanticoke w a B lying near
Franklin and in the black water below
the steamer was her consort, the tug
Dispatch.
The revenue cutter Pimlico is block
ading the two suspects, and it is not
believed that either could pass her
even in the darkness. Orders have
been issued from Washington to seize
the vessels in case either should lift
anchor. The Nanticoke is not built
for deep sea navigation, but the dis
patch could navigate far off shore and
the officers in charge of the situation
believe the plan of the filibusters was
to transport the arms to another
steamer at sea.
C A N A D A IS AN G E R E D .
Retaliation in High Tariff Is Being
Urged in Dominion.
Ottawa, Ont., June 15.—-That the
new American customs tariff when
finally revised will further increase the
tariff against Canada, is the represent
ation made by many commercial bodies
to the Dominon government.
Inquiries are also put as to what
course the government is likely to pur
sue in the matter. In some quarters
tariff retaliation is being urged and
Ottawa authorities are beginning to
give their attention to the situation
which the Payne tariff is likely to cre
ate.
Lumber interests as well as pulp
manufacturers and paper makers of the
province of Quebec are jubilant over
the announcement recently made by a
provincial leader, Sir Lomer Gouin,
that stumpage dues would be increased
and that export of pulp wood from the
province will be prohibited. This pro
hibition will only apply to timber cut
on government lands.
Increases on oysters, hops and pota
toes will not make much difference to
Canada’s trade. Canada is more inte
rested in the coal, wheat and lumber
duties. The opportunity afforded by
the Payne tariff for reciprocity in coal
is likely to be a live subject for discus
sion at the next session of the Cadna-
dian parliament.
The continuance of duties on wheat
has led to the philosophic opinion that
the United States will be chiefly affect
ed at present, and in time to come will
be compelled by home demand to lower
the tariff bars, as Canada has the com
modity and the American millers must
have it.
DE PAUL G O E S H O M E .
Venezuelan Envoy at Paris Recalled
in Disgrace.
Paris, June 15.—Jose J. de Paul, the
special representative of Venezuela to
Europe, received his recall by tele
graph from the Venezuelan govern
ment just as the protocol with France
was concluded.
Senor Paul says that he was stupe
fied by the action of his government.
“ I cannot understand,” he said,
“ how President Gomez could have al
lowed himself to be hoodwinked by the
interference of some few groups.”
These groups, he said, had accused
him of high treason at the time of the
downfall of President Castro, because
as minister of foreign affairs he had
notified the United States government
through Senor Lorena, the Brazilian
minister to Venezuela, that Venezuela
desired to settle all difference with
foreign powers and requested the
American government to send a war
ship to Venezuealn waters. A similar
notification was sent to Great Britain
and Italy.
Senor Paul declared that the situa
tion at the time was desperate; that
the support of the army was uncertain
and that many of Castro’s friends and
relatievs were in high positions.
“ I t is less a conciliator than a man
with an iron hand that Venezuela
needs,” he said.
“ Nevertheless, in spite of my dis
grace because I am conservative, I
shall continue to give President Gomez
my support in maintaining the regime
I helped to establish.”
C H IN E S E C O O L I E S F O U N D .
Inspector Falls Among Band of Nine
in Steamer's Hold.
Seattle, June 15.—Immigration offi
cials, after picking up on the wharf a
stray Chinese who admitted he came
over as a stowaway on the Great North
ern liner Minnesota, searched the ves
sel yesterday and discovered nine more
smuggled coolies and a quantity of silk
and cigars.
Inspector C. E. Keagey, who is a
heavy man, stepped into the sail locker
of the steamer and fell 20 feet through
a hole in the floor, alighting squarely
on top of nine naked Chinamen, where
upon they screamed in terror. Further
investigation brought to light several
leather sacks resembling government
mail pouches filled with raw silk and a
number of boxes of Manila cigars.
The bags of silk are supposed to have
been taken aboard with the mail sacks.
Three Chinese stowaways were cap
tured on the British steamer Cymeric
Employe Stole Cash.
Los Angeles, June 15.—Theft by last month, and it is believed organized
postoffice employes and not an error in smuggling is in progress on Oriental
routing was responsible for the loss of steamers.
registered packages containing $30,-
Spain Is Pressing Cuba.
000 in currency mailed by the First
National bank of Los Angeles to the
Paris, June 15.—It is stated here
Bank of Bisbee, Ariz., a week ago to the Spanish minister to Cuba has hand
day. To a sudden uproar in the post- ed the Cuban government a note con
office following the discovery is attrib cerning the payment of a share of the
uted the failure to apprehend the thief, Spanish debt. I t is pointed out in
who made away with two packages the note that the American plenipoten
containing $10,000 and $5,000, re tiary at Paris in 1889 refused to decide
spectively. This alarm is responsible this point, holding the suzerainty had
for the recovery of the other packages. descended on the Cuban republic and
not on the United States. The Span
ish government now considers the
Arkansas Seizes Capitol.
Little Rock, Ark., June 15.—Gov time has arrived to press the claim,
ernor Donaghey and two members of the republic having now assumed sov
the state commission today formally ereignty.
took possession of the uncompleted
Aid for Castro Feared.
capitol building, after breaking through
Bufort, N. C., June 15.—The revenue
a door which had been locked by the
contractors, Caldwell & Drake, whom cutter Pimlico hunted off this coast to
the legislature ordered discharged. day for the steamer Nantichoke, sus
The building, which has cost nearly pected o f filibustering intentions
$ 1 , 000,000 already, and which engin against Venezuela. The Treasury de
eers say is only about half completed, partment’s activities were invoked be
has caused political contention for cause of persistent rumors that friends
years.
The legislators have been of ex-President Castro were planning a
hostile expedition against the Gomez
charged in the courts with grafting.
government.
It is alleged 10,000
stands of arms had been shipped from
Girl Leads Rescue Party.
Vancouver, B. C., June 15.—Urged Belgium to America for this purpose.
on by thoughts that a brother moun
Turkey in More Trouble.
taineer, Ralph Jennings, lay at the
bottom of a drop in the mountains
London, June 15.—An Athens dis
suffering with a fractured leg, Miss ! patch to a London news bureau says
Baynes, teacher in a local school, that advices from Uskup, European
started out at 4 o’clock yesterday Turkey, report a fierce engagement at
morning over a rough mountain trail Djakovitch, in Northern Albany, be
in search of assistance. Arriving at tween 10,000 Albanians and 12 battal
the Capilano hotel after six hours of ions of Turkish troops. According to
travel, she organized a search party [ the dispatch, the Albanians were re
and led them to the wounded man.
pulsed by the deadly fire of the Turkish
artillery. _______________
FeedlnK II iim m .
It might be said that grass Is the
natural ration for the horse, but when
confined to a barn and also when
worked, the animal needs a more
strengthening and nutritious food. To
feed properly there must be a mixed
diet The intention of the food is to
supply heat and muscle, but not an
oversupply of fat.
The quantity of food given should be
based on the amount of work the horse
has done—the more work the greater
the amount of food that should be
given.
The foods that are generally fed are
hay, grass, corn, oats, barley, rye.
bran, carrots, turnips and apples. Of
the grains oats is best, with corn sec
ond, but both are improved if fed in a
crushed state. Oats build up the mus
cles, make blood and put nerve and
endurance In the horse. On account
of the price, oats are not generally
used, and in such cases care must be
taken that the hay given is rather
rich in protein.
Corn and timothy hay are of a heat
ing nature and hard on the digestion,
causing the animal to perspire free
ly. If corn Is liberally used, some
bran, with clover or some well-cured
pea-vine hay, or clover with corn, will
help balance up the ration and keep
the digestive organs in a healthy state.
In feeding green food care must be
taken.
Averaice Milk.
It has been shown that 100 pounds
of average milk contains about 87
pounds of water, 4 pounds of fat, 5
Take Care of Ihe Orchard.
Now and then we hear of farmers
with an apple orchard who cannot sea
that tt will pay them to take good
care of it. says the Rural New York
er. In one case a farmer sold apples
enough from his orchard to buy him
ten good cows for his dairy, yet he
cannot see that it would pay him to
spray and prune the trees. There is
some scale in this orchard, and the
fruit is usually wormy. Taken in hand
now with oil and later with arsenic
for the Codling worm this orchard
would give the easiest money on the
farm. We would like to shake such
men up and let them see the future
The demand for good apples is sure to
Increase, while bearing trees are not
keeping pace with the demand. Young
trees are being planted, while many
orchards are dying through lack of
care. Do not, under any circumstances,
neglect good apple trees. Stay by
them with all the care you can muster.
A U O UOL 3 PEK CENT.
AVcgelable PrcparaiionforAs
similaiingihcFoodaiKlRi’tjula
ling Hie Sioinacûs aw iiW iso f
I n fa n ts í T hhdrkn
Promo les D iÿslio n fliff tM
n e ss and Resicontoins neither
Opium.Morphmc nor Mineral.
N
Fountain-IJke Feed B ur :.
Almost everyone has noticed the pain
ful efforts of the unfortunate horse
which is compelled to take its noon
day meal out of a
feed bag. In order
to get the feed the
horse must throw
the bag and its con
tents Into the air
and catch a mouth
ful as he can. Be
sides the Industry
he is compelled to
IKKD BAO.
exercise in the pur
suit of his feed, the horse loses about
half the grain by reason of the fact
that It is thrown over the top of the
bag.
The nose bag shown in the accom
panylng cut is of recent invention and
is designed to overcome this trouble.
The feed supply Is contained in a res
ervoir which is secured to the bridle
and Is suspended between the animal’s
eyes. The feed flows down of its own
weight into a saucer-like receptacle
which Is held under the animal's
o t
N ah c
o t ic
.
IfecipeafC lJ DrSL IMUlTHUIffl
ftm pktn Stedm
jlLx. Senna +
Suits-
j4,lise Seed *
Ptpptrmint - _
lit lartonük$rfa+
Herrn Seed-
Çcniïfri Surjar •
Aprrferl Remedy forCmrcfipa
lio n . Sour Sloiuacli.Dlarrhoca
Worms Convulsions feverish
n e ss and L o SS OF SLEEP.
j
D o ^ i s - J J C ents
I.oolc Oat for Sore Shoulders.
The shoulders and neck of the horse
will be tender when heavy Bprlng work
Is started. Then, too, the horses are
covered with a heavy coat of hair,
which will cause them to perspire eas
ily. This makes It very necessary to
keep close watch on the shoulders and
neck where the collar rubs.
Tne collar should be a perfect fit;
one too large is more dangerous than
one a little small. The Inside of the
collar should be scraped each morning
before It 1 b again put upon the horse.
The harness should be oiled before
spring work is begun, so that It will
be soft and pliable. It Is a good plan
to bathe the shoulders with cold wa
ter every night after the harness Is
removed. You will also find that It
will pay to remove the harness while
the horse Is eating his dinner.—Ex.
H aallna Farm Produce.
It Is said that a Pennsylvania farm
er does not average more than one ton
of marketing to two horses, and he
must send one man with every two
Rescued daps Travel Far.
horses. English and Scotch farmers
Hunt Down Mutineers.
San Francisco, June 15.—The Brit
generally put two tons of marketing
ish steamer Winnebago arrived last
Manila, June 15.—Brigadier General on a one-horse cart, and place two of
night from Shanghai bringing five Harry H. Bandholtz, chief of the Phil those carts In charge of one driver.
Japanese, three men and two boys, ippine constabulary, who is at present The driver ties one of these carts be
who were picked up off the east coast on a tour of inspection in the island of hind the other and walks alongside of
of Japan, May 29. The Japanese were Jolo, will at once proceed to Davao, the first one. Thus we have a foreign
sighted 2 0 0 miles o f f the coast in a dis Mindanao island, the scene of the farmer doing with one man and two
mantled sampan. They will be turned mutiny. The insular government is horses the work an American farmer
over to the Japanese consul to be re -' determined to make an example of the j takes four men and eight borsee ts 4s.
turned to their own country.
mutinous men.
I
cutting through the hoops and the
bottom. Drive sticks into the ground
to hold the coop In place, and drive a
long stick at each side of the open
end Just far enough from coop to
allow the front door to be slipped ont
and In.
The night door can be made of the
head from the barrel or any solid
board, and the slatted door, used to
confine the hen, by nailing upright
strips of lath to a cross lath at top
and bottom.—D. H. F., in Farm and
Homs.
Strawberries.
Strawberry beds coming Into beat
Ing should be cultivated as soon as tbs
land Is In good order, and havs a top
dressing of 100 pounds of nltrat« ol
soda, 400 pounds of acid phosphate and
400 pounds of muriate of potash ap
plied per acre. This should be spread
down each side of the rows, and be
worked In with the cultivator. Mulch
between the rows next month to keep
the berries clean and conserve moist
ure, using pins tags, waste hay or
other clean vegetable trash.
Bears the Signature of
T ie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Terminology.
Our woman suffragists insist
They are not ready yet
To cast aside the stately “gist,”
And substitute a “gette.”
Standing Up for Him.
“Miriam, isn’t that young Fergus com
ing to our house pretty often now?“
“I suppose he is, mamma.“
“Do you know anything about him?
What is he worth, for instance?“
“Well, he’s worth any dozen of the or
dinary young men of my acquaintance.“
“Yus, hut-----“
“And he’s worth $100 a week to the
mouth. The feed is always In reach
firm he works for—even if he does get
and there is no occasion for the pain only
$125 now.”—Chicago Tribune.
ful gymnastics which are so common
ly seen under the circumstances.
M o th e rs w ill f in d M rs. W in slo w ’ s S o o th in g
DABBEL CHICKEN COOT.
S y ru p t h e b u s t re m e d y to u s e f o r t h e i r c h i ld r e n
d u r i n g t h e t e e t h i n g p e r io d .
Of the races of the w’orld 000,000,000
are white, 700,000,000 yellow, 215,000,000
black, 35,000,000 brown, or Malayan, and
15,000,000 red, or North and South Ainer-
;can Indians.
Confidence Game.
Man With the Bulging Brow—What
are you scowling about?
Man With the Bulbous Nose—I’d like
to punch your head for you. You told
me I ought to read “Itofereos of a Bache
lor.“ I got it at the public library and
put in an hour or two trying to read it,
and there ain’t the first blamed word in
the book, from first to last, about prize
fighting 1
According to Contract.
House Owner—You failed to pay
your rent last month. What are you
going to do about it.
Tenant—Oh, I suppose I’ll do as you
^ald when I rented It.
House Owner—What did I say?
Tenant—You said I must pay in ad
vance or not at all.
The Truth Cornea Out.
"Please, mister, help a pore crip
ple,” whined the husky hobo.
"Sure,” rejoined the kindly old
gentleman, ns he bnnded out a quar
ter. “How are you crippled, my poor
fellow?”
“Financially, mister,” replied the
hobo, as he pocketed the quarter and
made a hurried getaway.
T H C e C N T A u n C O M P A N Y , T T M U R R A Y S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K C IT Y «
MAPLEINE
Bad Breath
“ For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has t>een actually as green as
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascareis
and after using them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles.”—Chas. H. Hal-
pern, 114 E. 7 th St., New York, N. Y.
P le a s a n t, P a la ta b le , P o te n t, T a s t e G o o d ,
D o G o o d . N e v e r S ick e n , W e a k e n o r G rip e .
10c, 25c. 50c. N e v e r s o ld in b u lk . T h e g e n
u in e ta b le t s ta m p e d C C C. G u a r a n te e d to
cure or your money back.
p la c e d
w here,
B r e e d in g I f
S to c k .
A Western stock breeder advises
farmers to breed up stock rather thaa
buy all pure-breds. He says that tc
establish a herd of pure-breds costs
more money than the average farmer
can afford, when the progeny la to be
sold to the packers or the butchers
Good females of pure-bred beef stock
bring high prices, and the farmer
would need a considerable number te
make a good start. But with a pure
bred bull be can In a few years have
a herd of cows that will make It poo
sible to market beeves of high grade
any-
DR. W . A. W IS E
2 Y ears a L e a d e r in P ain less Dfental
W ork in P o rtla n d .
Out-of-Town People
Should re m em b er t h a t o u r fo rce is so a rra n g e d
th a t W E C A N DO T H E IR E N T IR E C k O w N ,
B R ID G E A N D P L A T E W ORK IN A DAY if
n ec essary .
P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S EX
T R A C T IN G F R E E w h en p la te s o r b rid g e s a r e or
d u re I. W E R E M O V E T H E MOST S E N S IT IV E
T E E T H A N D ROOTS W IT H O U T T H E L E A S T
P A IN . N O S T U D E N T S , no u n c e rta in ty .
F o r th e N e x t F ifte e n D a y s
a ttraete
a n d la 111«* a l l fllen.
N eat, c le a n , o rn a-
m en ta l, c o n v e n
ie n t, cheap. L a u ta
a l l eeuN on. Can
n o t h i ill o r tip
o v e r, w ill n o t soil
o r in ju r e a n y
th in g d u a rn nt ce<1
effective.
O f a ll
dealers, o r s e n t p re p a id f o r 20 cent«.
HAROLD SO M ERS, 15 0 DtKalb Ave.. B'klyn., N. Y.
W e w ill g iv e you a good 22k gold o r porce
lain cro w n f o r ........................................................ $3.50
22k b rid g e te e t h ...................................................... 3.50
M olar c r o w n .............................................................. 6,00
Gold o r en a m el fillin g s........................................... 1.00
S ilv e r fillin g s ................................................................... 50
Gcxxl r u b b e r p la te s ................................................ 5.00
T h e b e e t re d ru b b e r p la te s ................................. 7.00
P ain less e x tr a c tio n s ......................................................60
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y E A R S
Dr. W . A. Wise
P re s id e n t a n d M a n a g e r
The Wise Dental Co.
COFFEEi
I TEA SPICES
(IN C .)
T h ird a n d Ti a-h in irto n S ta.
PO RTLA N D , OREGON
BAKING POWDER
» EXTRACTS
P N U
JU S T RIGHT
-eanuiatmrcra»-
CL 0 SSET A DEVERS
w
___ PORTLAND. O R E ._ J
N o . 2 5 -0 »
H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r s p ii
m e n tio n t h is p a p e r .
IRESCENT Egg-Phosphate
B A K IN G P flW d F R
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocor
These Farmers are Building
a
Rural
Telephone Line
Enj
the full confidence of the Well-Informed
of the World and the Commendation of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
lishcs a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company’s original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effect* always buy
the genuine—manufactured by tbe Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggist*.
923
D A IS Y F L Y K I L L E R
Slight Ml.lake.
Harker—I met Smythe a week after
he had fared the parson ami he de
clared that he had married his ideal.
Parker—Well?
Harker—A year later he confessed
his mistake—said it was his ordeal in
stead of his Ideal he had married.
To
A flavoring u sed th e sam e a s lem on o r v an illa .
B y d issolving g ra n u la te d s u g a r in w a te r and
ad d in g M apleine, a delicious syrup is m ade and
a sy ru p b etter th a n m aple. M apleine is sold by
g ro cers. If n o t sen d 35c fo r 2 oz. b o ttle and
recip e book. C rescen t M fg. C o., S e a ttle , Wn.
If This Should Meet the Eye, Etc.
“How does your wife like the new
flat?“
“She «eems to he delighted with It.
She found a box of old letters in one of
the the closets.”—Chicago Tribune.
I t is th e m o s t v a lu a b le th in g for a c o m
m u n ity to p o s s e s s .
It p u ts th e d o c to r,
m e rc h a n t, b ro k er, d ep o t, p o s t o ffic e , r e la
t iv e s a n d frie n d s a ll w ith in im m e d ia te r e a c h .
It p ro te cts th e h o m e a n d d o e* a w a y w ith
th e is o la tio n o f farm life th a t d riv e s th e
b o y s a n d g ir ls to th e b ig c itie s .
C h eese.
The Bureau of Chemistry of th*
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture has come out flat-footed in answer
to the question, "When Is cheese not
cheese?" They say that when It Is
"soaked curd” It cannot be sold as
cheese. Pseudo-cheese Is produced by
soaking the curd at a certain age In
cold water, draining tt and putting the
curd to press. This treatment Is car
rled on solely for fraudulent purposes
ALWAYS
NEW YORK.
A t b m pnlhs old
On behalf of a number of farmers who wish to construct splitlog drags,
a correspondent asks for publication of a plan. The dimensions of the sev
eral parts are indicated In the Illustration. D. W. King of Missouri, who
has been the most prominent advocate of this road implement, describes It
as a leveler for smoothing down the rough places and packing the surface
soil. Best results are obtained on clay roads. It will Improve even sandy
soils, though It cannot make a hard roadbed of such material.
Poultry Profits.
The cost of food required to produce
a pound of beef, pork or chicken does
not differ greatly, although chicken
sells for 12 to 20 cents a pound by
the carcass, while other meats sell at
from 4 to 8 cents. This difference Is
further Increased on the farm from
the fact that poultry picks up a good
deal of material that would otherwise
go to waste, as well as numerous in
sects that should be destroyed, so that
much of their food should not really
be figured as expense at all.
But. there Is a greater risk of loss
In raising chickens and the cost of
labor per pound of finished product is
more than with sheep or hogs. Then
you must credit eggs produced, which
complicates the problem until you get
a headache. The net returns, accord
ing to capital Invested and cost of
maintenance, however, leaves a greater
profit from poultry than any other
farm live stock. If a farmer would
keep close account of the Income from
his poultry. Including the amount of
eggs and butter consumed at home, he
would be surprised at the returns.—
Agricultural Epltomlst.
CASTO R IA
GEN UIN E
Facsimile Signature of
In France there are 0,000,000 smok
ers, says the Tobacco Weekly Journal.
Of every fifteen there are eight who
smoke a pipe, five who smoke cigars and
only two who are cigarette smokers.
Inexpensive Chicken Coops.
Very good crops can be made at
small cost from empty barrels, as
shown in cut. First, drive shingle
nails through the hoops on both sides
of each stave, and clinch them down
on the inside. Then divide the bar
rel In halves, If it Is big enough, by
What is CASTORIA
C astoria is a h arm less su b stitu te fo r C astor O il, P are
goric, D rop s a n d S o o th in g Syrups. I t is P leasan t. I t
contains n eith er O pium , M orphine n or o th er N arcotic
substance. I ts ag o is it s g u aran tee. I t d estroys W orm s
and allays F ev erish n ess. I t cu res D iarrhoea an d W ind
Colic. I t reliev es T e e th in g T roubles, cu res C onstipation
an d F latu len cy. I t a ssim ilates th e F o o d , regu lates th e
Stom ach an d B o w e ls, g iv in g h ealth y am i natural sleep .
T h e C hildren’s P an acea—T h e M other’s F rien d .
Ih/Crytcn /Änw?
Extensive beds of lobsters are to be
planted soon in tbe waters of tbe British
Columbia, and it is expected that in four
or five years tbe lobster-taking industry
will be established on a large scale.
When lovely woman writes a story
Covering 700 pages.
She fills it full of love and glory
And sends it thundering down the ages.
—Chicago Tribune.
Henard of Merit.
The pitcher passed a man to first—
“Take out the lanky hurler!”
He struck the next two batters out—
“Ain’t he the demon twirler!“
pounds of sugar, 3.3 pounds of casein
and albumen and 0.7 pounds of min
eral matter or salts. The composition
of the milk depends largely upon the
cows producing it. Both Jerseys and
Guernseys give rich milk, upon which
the cream quickly rises. Durhamsand
Ayrshlres give milk of an average rich
ness, upon which the cream slowly
rises. Holstein cows are noted for giv
ing a large quantity of milk in which
there is a small proportion of fat.
T h e K in d Y ou H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t, a n d w h ich h a s b een
in u se fo r o v er SO y ears, lia s b o rn e t b e sig n a tu re o f
au d lia s b een m ad e u n d er h is per
so n a l supervision sin c e its infancy.
A llo w n o o u e to dcccivo you in th is.
AH C ou n terfeits, Im ita tio n s a n d ** J tu t-a a -g o o d ” a r e b u t
E xp erim en ts th a t trifle w ith a n d en d a n g er th e h ealth o f
In fan ts an d C hildren—E xp erien ce a g a in st E xp erim en t.
Have You a Rural Telephone?
h a v e n o t, cu t o u t th is ad ver*
ttsem ent, w rite y o u r n a m e a n d a d d re sa
on the m a rg in a n d m a ll I I to o u r nearest house to -d a y . U p o n re c e ip t o f
If you
y o u r a d d re s s w e w ill s e n d y o u a t o n c e a co p y o f o u r F re e B u lle tin N o h j
on
"H o w to Build Rural Telephone Lines and their Costs'*
W e h a v e s o ld n e a rly fifty th o u s a n d
fa rm e r s ' te le p h o n e s s in c e M a rc h 1st.
T h e c o s t i* v e r y lo w w h e re e a c h s u b
s c rib e r h e lp s b u ild th e lin e. G e t y o u r fa m ily
d o cto r a n d m e rch a n t in te re ste d , it h e lp s th em
a n d th e w h o le c o m m u n ity a s w eU a s y o u .
ACT
EASTERN
N-w York
Phil, d*; pi, ii
Boaion
I < «
I
CSYTtAL
ago
Indianapolb
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Northern Electric
C hi'
TO-DAY
PACIFIC
The world's oldest and largest tele WESTERN
phone mantifA< turer. There are over Saint L oul» San Francisco
4 000 000 Wattora Electric Tttoohoata n " " '“ U < r ho* A .* « k .
in use in the United States to day. r>...
Soonio
R ural Telephone.« a s p e c ia lty . Omaha
Salt Lake O tg
and Manufacturing C o., Ltd., Montreal and Winnipeg