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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1909)
Coughs of Children ITO IS ASSASSINATED Foremost Man of Japan Killed by Corean at Harbin. Especially night coughs. N a ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in flammation, checL the progress of the disease. Our advice is — give the children A yer’s C h erry P ectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his advice also. He knows best. Do as he says. CONSTERNATION AND GRIEF REIGN Emperor's Trusted Adviser and Lead er o f Modern Japan— No De tails Are Known. A i/ers W e publish our formulae W e banish alcohol from ourmedioiues W e urge you to consult you r doctor If you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He Will disabuse you of that notion in short order. “ Correct it, at o n c e !’ ’ he will say. Then ask him about Ayer’ s Piils. A mild iiv*r pill, all vegetable. M ade b y the J. C. A y e r Co.. L o w e ll, Maas.- A H a rd P r o p o s itio n . A young man visited his doctor tnd described a common Illness that had befallen hUn. "The thing for you to do.” the phy sician said, “ Is to drink hot water an hour before breakfast every morning." “ Well, how are you feeling?" the doctor asked a week later. "Did you follow my advice and drink hot water an hour before breakfast?" “ I did my best, sir, but T couldn't keep It up more’n ten minutes at a stretch.” —Tit-Bits. At th e S um m er H e .a r t. Clara— What an Interesting man Mr. Robinson Is. He always holds one’s attention. Charlie— When I saw you both on the porch last evening I thought he was holding something much more substantial than your attention. Judge. Tokio, Oct. 26.— News has been re ceived here that Prince Ito, the fam ous Japanese statemsan, has been as sassinated by a Corean at Harbin. The news was received at Tokio at 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The dis patch contained only the brief an nouncement that Prince Ito had been assassinated. It has caused great g rie f and con sternation. Prince Hirobumi Ito was perhaps the greatest utotesm&n of new Japan. The achievement with which his name has been chiefly associated in the minds o f Occidentals was the framing of the imperial constitution, by virtue of which Japan took her place for the first time in the rank of modern civilized states. As the emperor’s trusted adviser and the mediiim through which the state was placed on a constitutional basis, he must be regarded as one o f the positive factors which have helped to win for Japan her present standing among the nations. M ANY W AN T PLACE. BOMB FOR JAPANESE. d r a in Eureka, Cal., Wrought Up Over Out rage at Night. Eureka, Cal., Oct. 26.— The town is worked up over the throwing of a bomb at an early hour this morning. The Tsuchiya Brothers, Japanese, opened a store in this city a few days ago and at 2:45 this morning someone exploded a bomb in the entrance o f the store. The explosion demolished the store front and broke windows in a number of buildings nearby. The report was heard for miles and people were in great fear until they learned the cause. The owners o f the store were sleep ing in the rear and when the explosion occurred one of them ran to the front and seeing the damage and fearing bodily harm. Btarted to run. Two po licemen, thinking he was the bomb thrower, started in pursuit, firing their revolvers as they ran. The Japanese stopped when the shooting began and no harm was done. There is no clew to who fired the bomb, and no evidence is at hand to incriminate anyone. The store had been in operation here but three days, and is the first Oriental store to be established here since the exclusion of Chinese from Homboldt county in 1887. It is believed someone opposed to the invasion of the business field by Japanese fired the bomb. JU STIC E PE C K H AM PASSES. United States Supreme Court Loses Eminent Member. Albany, N. Y ., Oct. 26.— Rufus W. Peckham, justice o f the United States Supreme court, died at his summer home at Altamount at 8:15 Sunday night. Death was due to a complication of diseases— heart trouble, Bright’s dis ease, and hardening of the arteries con tributing. Justice Peckham had been in ill health for some time, but his condition was not considered Berious until recent ly. Following adjournment of the May term of the United States Supreme court, he came on from Washington with Mrs. Peckham to spend the sum mer at Altamount, expecting to return for the beginning o f the October term. A few days ago bis conndition be came such that his physicians said he was likely to die at any time, or might linger for several months. Up to a few days ago Justice Peckham exhibit ed considerable strength and was able to be about the house. The circulatory disturbance, which contributed to his death, was first noticed about six years ago. Justice Peckham was appointed in 1896 and was the last of Cleveland’s selections. F a t t e n in g H o g*. The hog is an omniverous animal, and needs "roughage” and green feed for his best health and growth. A cer tain amount of grain feed is needed to grow hogs with the greatest profit and still more is necessary to fattea and fit them for market. When young animals have an abundance of range with a good supply of nitrogenous foods, like alfalfa, clover, vetches and cow peas, corn makes a valuable addi tion to the ration, but should not be given In excess, and will usually be found more profitable If mixed with shorts, bran or other feed combining a large proportion of protein. For young pigs bran Is not so good as shorts and ground cow peas may be used In the place of the latter when the price exceeds $20 per ton. Feeding for the finish should not begin more than ten or twelve weeks before the hogs are to be sold. For the last six or eight weeks corn Is un doubtedly the best grain, as the feed consumed during this time greatly In fluences the quality of the meat. Hogs take on flesh rapidly during the flrst weeks of heavy feeding, but longer feeding means slower gains. Quick work pays in fattening as well as in growing hogs, and when the animals are on good feed and fall to make a gain of at least one pound dally they should be sold or butchered. Market your hogs at 6 or 8 months of age, at which time they should weigh 200 to 250 pounds. A greater per cent of profit Is secured than If you keep them until 10 or 12 months old. because you avoid 60 to 120 days of dally animal waste. However, a hog which is made to weigh 300 pounds at 1 year Is quite profitable. President Likely to Appoint Democrat Supreme Justice. Washington, Oct. 26.— President Taft, in selecting a successor to the late Justice Peckham, is expected to choose a Democrat. Senator Root and U n c l e liilie ii o n l l r n i n » . Secretary Knox, however, are consid “ I dunno.” said Uncle Eben, “ whether ered among the possibilities. The New i t ’ s better to have mo’ money dan York senator has accumulated enough brains or mo’ brains dan money, b u t o f this world's goods to be able to de I n t r e n lo u . H ay- H a c k l . l f t r r . heaven help de man dat a i n ’ t g o t a n y vote the remainder o f his activities to It very often happens that one o f either.” government service, but it is rather wishes to remove the rack from the doubtful whether Mr. Knox could be wagon when there is no one to assist. persuaded to accept. Raises the dough This may be very easily done with the an d complies with So far as administration officials are device Illustrated herewith. The four a ll pure food la w s . advised, the president has not made supporting poles are set In the ground his selection. A number o f important at a sufficient distance apart to admit cases are soon to be argued before the of driving between them with the Supreme court, and in a large measure rack. There are a number of hooks the school o f the new justice will de on the side of each, sufficient to make cide the issues. Therefore exceptional importance attaches to the selection Solicitor General Bowers, o f the De partment of Justice, wh > ¡ b a Chica goan, is known to stand high in the C R E SC E N T MFC. CO. esteem o f the president, and it has Makers o f MAPLE INE been understood that Mr. T a ft would (better than M aple). like to see him upon the Supreme REBELS GAIN V IC T O R Y . bench. I f a Democrat is to be chosen, Secretary of War Dickinson, ex-Seere- Nicaragua Loses One Hundred Dead tary o f War W right and Judson Har and Three Hundred Injured. mon loom up prominently, with Mr. Bluefields, Nic., Oct. 26.— The tug Out o f town peor Dickinson running as favorite. can have their pin and bri dee work ii Blance, which arrived here from Grey- ished in one d. EVIL TRADE GROWS. i f nt'cepnary. town, brings news o f the first import We will give you a got 22k gold or porcela ant battle o f the revolution. General crown for $3.51 White Slave Traffic Is Declared to Be Chamorro’s army fought an engage Molar Crowns 5.0t Spreading. 22k Bridge Teeth 5.51 Omaha, Neb., Oct. 26.— “ The traffic ment on Friday with 1,000 o f President Gold Fillings 1.0 in girls has become an evil more wide Zelaya’s troops at a point below Boca Enamel Fillings 1.01 ONE M A N CAN H AND LE BIO BACK. Carlos on the San Juan river. .50 spread than the public imagines,’ ’ said San Silver Flings The revolutionists won a decisive tt possible to lift the rack a little at Dr. O. Eld ward Janney, o f Baltimore Inlay Fillings 2.50 Good Rubber before the Nation.il W. C. T. U. con victory, 100 o f the government troops a time by means of the poles, as Il Plates 5.00 vention today. “ The main line o f its being killed and 300 wounded. Gen- lustrated by the dotted lines. There Is Best Red 'Nb- ber Plats, 7.50 operation,” he continued, “ is from eel Chamorro’s losses were slight. no need of a complicated block and L W.». WISE, Pmunr » iM u v t l Painless Extr1 don 50 Montreal, Boston and New York, west The insurgents captured two Krupp tackle wnen such a simple device Is so sa tsars itTiiiuHss is risuiNO W O R K G U A R A N T E E D F O R 18 Y E A R S Painless Extraction h ree w hen plates o r bridge work ward through Buffalo, Pittsburg, Chi siege guns and 400 rifles. effective.—Frank Monroe In Farm and [■ordered. Consultation Free, You cannot get bettor The defeat doubtless will have a de Home. painless work done anywhere. A l l w o rk fu lly g u a r cago, Omaha and Denver to San Fran a n teed . Modern electric equipment. HeBt methods. cisco and Seattle. It even reaches terrent effect in recruiting for the gov ernment service at Managua, and is lle a t T y p e o f M ilc h C o w i. across the ocean for victims. A cow with her second or third calf “ The Federal government is doing likely also to bring additional rein F a il in g B u il d in g _ T h ib d a W a s ii .8 t s . P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N all it can to suppress the traffic, but is forcements to the standards o f the in Is the most desirable of all, and this OFFICE H0UB8: 8 A .M . to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1. Is undoubtedly the most profitable age hampered by a Supreme court decision surgents. The Bteamer Yulu, belonging to the to buy them. As milkers and breed that this is a matter which the police power o f the states should regulate. Emory company, also has reached here 1 ers, they have all their best days In I urge the members o f the W. C. T. U. with the details o f the capture by the I front of them, and with sufficient time to influence their state legislatures to revolutionists o f Cape Gratias Dios. • to pay handsomely. Young and old pass more drastic laws on this subject. ” This point was easily taken, not more ! cows are very distinct in appearance. Dr. Janney is chairman o f the na than five or six men being killed, and a The former have an unmistakable ap This gives ' pearance of fullness of flesh and coat, tional vigilance committee for the sup small number wounded. the revolutionists control o f the entire while the old ones are more or less pression o f the “ white slave” trade. One o f the notable speakers tonight Atlantic coast. shrunk. The teeth give an indication was Miss Ellen M. Stone, the mission of age, and the horns are often looked De Lara May Go Free. ary whose abduction and ransom in to as a guide, the young having smooth Southern Europe a few years ago made Los Angeles, Oct. 26.— The $3,000 horns, while those of the aged are her internationally known. necessary to secure the release on bail wrinkled. If cross-breeds are bought, of Gutierrez de Lara has almost been get them with the greatest tendency Takes No Risk o f Feuds. raised, and it is probable that he will toward the best breed the cross has St. Louis. Oct. 26.— Mayor Roy C. be set 4ree tomorrow. A . C. Ridge been secured from. Cows with a male Woods, o f Wellston, St. Louis county, way, the government immigration in or bull type of head are rarely good today received notice from an insurance spector here, denied a statement print company that it had cancelled his |6,- ed this morning that de Lara was be milkers. The head should be refined, 000 policy. Ne explanation is given, ing held at the request o f the Mexican neck thin, forequarters wide, square but Woods brelieves the action was government. “ Mexico has nothing to and robust, with deep, broad thighs. CISC® ainless Dentisti] W ise Dental C o . A LEADER W ATER SYSTEM IN Y O U R H O M E Means an unfailing w a ter supply. It means that you w ill have the most practi cal Domestic w a ter su ply system now in use. N o elevated tank, no frozen pipes in w inter, no stagnant w a te r in summer, no w ater supply troubles o f any sort. Tank placed in bast ment. out o f sight and way. made o f pressed steel, w ill not rust apd w ill last a lifetim e. You w ill be pleased w ith the L E A D E R system o f furnishing Domestic W ater Supply. Ask lor our catalogue and free booklet. “ H ow I Solved My W a ter Supply Problem ." L E W IS & S T A V E R C O . Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. C Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Thin w on deful man has made a life study o f the roperties o f Roots, [erbs and Barks, and is g iv in g the world the ben efit o f his 6 No or Drugs U sed. No Operations or Cutting Guarantees to eu ro Catarrh. Asthm a. La n g, Stomach and K elr.ey troubles, and all P riva te Diseases o f M n and Women. A S U R rC A N C E R CU RE Ju st received from P ek in , China—safe, sure and re.table. U n fa ilin g in its works. I t y ou cannot call, w rite fo r symptom blank and cuvular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CO N SU LTATIO N FREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162 . f i r * ' I . . ca r. M o r r i « . « , P o rtla n d , O r. caused by two recent political feud shootings in Wellston. His life is in sured for $40,000, and his will provides that if he dies at he hand o f an assass in, “ Joseph W. Folk, former governor o f Missouri, shall receive $1,000 and five other lawyers $500 each to prose cute his slayers. Socialists Arouse Douma. St. Petersburg, Oct. 26. Discussion o f the bill for the consolidation of rural holdings was begun in the douma to day. The measure authorizes the con solidation o f such peasant holdings as are at present scattered in small areas over the lands belonging to private owners or the state. A scene of great disorder was caused today by the So cialist interpellation in the douma, de claring unconstitutional the ukase is- suued with reference to military legis lation. Secretary Zamybovaki refused to read the interpellation. Women Start Strike Riot New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 26.— Several hundred women took part in | rioting toiay outside the cigar factory o f Hirschom & Co., where • strike is ■ in progress. Three women were knock ed down end roughly handled. Nearly 500 young women left their work Sat urday when their demand for an in- crease in the piece work rate was re futed. A number of American girls who refused to strike were attacked when they attempted to enter. Peace Promised in Balkans. Paris, OcL 26.— The Temps prints an interview with M. Iswoleky today, in which the Russian minister o f for eign affairs describes the Russian- Italian rapprochement as destined to wards the maintainance o f peace in the Balkan state«. do with it ,” said Mr. Ridgeway. De V a l u e o f S k fu i M i l k f o r H e n s . Lara, in a statement issued from the Systematic tests made by the West county jail tonight, again asserted his Virginia Experiment Station prove innocence o f being an alien anarchist that skim milk Is a valuable food for laying hens. Canada to Claim Pole. The first test covered 122 days. The Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 26.— That the twenty-two hens fed the skim milk Canadian government is to send an e x - 1 laid 1,244 eggs, as compared with 996 pedition early next spring to the North laid by twenty-two hens fed a mesh Pole in command o f the veteran Arctic wet with water. ‘ explorer, Captain Joseph E. Bernier, In another test sixty hens fed skim was the announcement made by Sir W ilfrid Laurier at the Canadian club milk laid 862 eggs In thirty-seven days, banquet in this city tendered to Captain as compared with 632 eggs laid by a Bernier. Captain Bernier said he had smlllar lot fed no milk. Other tests gave about ths came claimed for Canada " in detail and by wholesale” every bit o f land to the ] comparative results, pole. With reference to the polar trips | Tim conductors of these experiments of Peary and Cook the captain said they eatlmate under prevailing conditions, with eggs selling at 20 to 25 cents a did not take possession o f any. dozen, that the skim milk had a feed Storm Records Broken. ing value of l\i to 2 cents a quart Manila, Oct. 26.— Some storm re T h e r ’l l W a n « th a W o o d . cords were broken in the recent ty The forest famine Is not to be Imme phoon which crossed Northern Luzon and the Benguet mountains. Eighteen diate, said Mr. Pinchot at Denver. "W e inches o f rain fell in nine hours and 26 bave forests In plenty for the present inches fell in the 24 hours the storm generation.'and perhaps for the next, lasted. The Blued river rose 60 feet. but In the years to come there will be The wind gauge at the observatory famine a-plenty If we don’t at this time broke when the wind attained a velo- take the stitch In time.” city o f 95 miles an hour. I t is esti- _. , „ — ~ r~ " . mated it will require two month, to Th* ° hl° Experiment StaUon ree- restore the Bsgnie roed. ommend. a. a feaLment for killing peach and plum tree borers, 3 pounds of naphtha soap emulsified by boiling Chilean Hero Honored. In three gallons or water; while hot Santiago, Chile, OcL 26.— A great add one gallon of carbollneura ave- demonstration was held here today in narlns. which can be obtained through honor o f General Jose de San Martin, dealers In market gardeners' and fruit a celebrated Spanish-Ameriean general , __ __, ,. in the war for independence, w h o « ! imf5’pllM- ™ b e t be brilliant victory at the Maipo, April “ '* • » th* u" °,f * ,0.rc# pump 15, 1818, virtually drove the Spaniards Wh,n the “ ap «rb olln - from Chile. Thousands o f troops and ,#,im * r8 th° rou* h|J, mliad »dd four school children formed a procession f * 110“ of w* ter «nd »P P lf with a and marched past the statue erected in ,pr* 7 pump' b8ln* ’’»reful to protect hia honor haads and face when using. S to o l», W hy lie Go« f ile . A dangerous parasite of many of ths The vender of linages, who had Junt cereal plants 1s the fungus that pro been thrown out of u large office build duces In the grain or head what 1« ing, wept bitterly as he looked at hie known as suiut. Thera are several torn clothes and broken wares. “Who-did this?" Inquired the friend well known kinds of smut, each ol which Is caused by a distinct specie« ly cop. "I'll pinch 'em If you eay the word.” of the fungus. "Ne; It was my fault," said the vic The greatest loss from smuts In thli tim, gathering up the remains of a country Is from the stinking smut ot plaster image. "I insisted on trying wheat and the loose smut of oats. A to sell a bust of Noah Webster to a considerable loss Is also due to the meeting of simplified spellers."— D e n loose smuts of barley and wheat ver Republican. w hich are .more difficult to control and Shake In to Y ou r Shoes prevent. They are widely distributed, lle n '« Foot-Ease, a pow der fo r tho fe e t. U cu re« and though they occur usually in small A painful, swollen, sm arting, »w e s tin g fe e t. M oke» quantities the damage In the aggregate new shoe« easy. Sold by a ll D ru g g is t» and Shoo D o n 't aecep t any substitute. Sample Is large. They often are entirely un Stores. F R E E . Address A . S. Olmatod, L e Roy, N . Y . noticed on account of their earllness M o n e y to H u m . and the absence of any conspicuous The big touring car had just whizzed sign of them at harvest time. The stinking smut of wheat trans by with a roar like a gigantic rocket, forms only the kernels Into smut ball« and I’at and Mike turned to watch It which do not break until the wheat 1« disappear in a cloud of dust "Thim chug wagons must cost a threshed and often remain Intact In the threshed grain. The loose smuts hape av cash" said Mike "The rich of barley, on the other hand, early dis Is fairly burnln' money.” "An' be the small av It," sniffed Pat, charge their spores, which are blown off ?>y the wind as soon as the smutted “ It must be thot tainted money we do head comes out of the leaf sheath; be hearin' so much aboot."— Success they Infect the plant in the flowering Magazine. stage and enter the embryo Ipslde the Great Home Eye Remedy ovary before the latter ripens Into for all diseases o f the eye, quick relief seed. An Infected seed developes a from using P E T T IT ’S E YE SALVE. smutted plant the following year. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buf The most successful method thus fat falo, N. Y. found for preventing these smuts Is a S n f e » t L o c a t io n . hot-water treatment of the seed. This I d those days the proprietor of the treatment is described in Bureau ol Plant Industry bulletin 152, entitled Babeltower fiats was asking and get- "The Loose Smuts of Barley and ' ting fabulous prices for apartments be- Wheat,” recently Issued by the United ' tween the twentieth and thirtieth States Department of Agriculture. floors. "You see,” he said, "they're most The bulletin Is a report of recent re searches Into the life histories of these desirable because they're tha safest. smuts and the determination of meth Aeroplanes never fly that low and au tomobiles seldom blow up that high.” ods for their prevention. — Catholic Standard and Times. Constipation “ F o r o ver n ine year» I suffered w ith ehronii constipation aud du rin g this tifc e I had to taki an in jection o f warm w ater once eve ry 24 hour* before I could have an action on m y b o w e l» H a p p ily 1 tried Cascarets, and today I am » w ell man. D uring the n ine vears b efore I used Cascarets I suffered untold m isery w ith internal piles. Th anks to you. I am free from a ll that this morning. You can use this in b e h a lf ol suffering hum anity B F. Fisher, Roanoke, I I I Pleasant. P alatab le Potent. T a s te Good. D o Good. N e v e r Sicken W eaken o r Gripe. 10c, 25c 50c. N e v e r «.old tu Dnlk. T h e gen uine cablet stam ped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or you r m on ey back. 930 T0WER5 FiSH BRAND WATERPROOF O IL E D . - CLOTHING will give you full value for every dollar spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS » 3 2 2 SLICKERS * 3 2 2 POMMEL SLICKERS »322 SOLD EVERYWHE/X catalog f r e e A.J.T ow er Co. BOSTON U S A — T o w e r C a n a d ia n C o . lim ited T oronto c . n M in e r L oa f 2 ,000 Y e a r » Ago, A miner who lost his life 2.000 years ago has been taken from a copper mine In Chile recently. Copper oxide had mummified h!s whole body. The mummy Is in a fine state ot preserva tion. __________________ For a D ry H ay. “ Airy, did you call on Miss Peachley Iasi evening, as you intended?” H a n g e r o f U a r h e tl W i r e . “I went as far as the front door, deal Pneumonia and Consumption are al boy, but I was so thoroughly drench Barbed wire is all right, for stock cattle and makes a cheap fence, but ways preceded by an ordinary cold, ed by a sudden storm that had com« It Is hard to construct such a fence to j Hamlins Wizard Oil rubbed into the up that I merely asked the servant foi turn hogs, and, owing to its danger chest draws out the inflan.mation, a rain check and came away.” | breaks up the cold and prevents all se- ous characteristics, it is out ot tha riouB trouble. question for horses, and even for milch cows. T w o S id « » to E v e r y t h in g . With the woven wire fence the post A little boy was given too much i*i expense is not so great as that of the underdone pie for his supper and was other kinds, as they need not be so soon roaring lustily. heavy, and may be set a good distance His mother's visitor was visibly dis apart, Heavy end posts are an abso turbed. lute necessity, and they should be set " I f he was my child," she said, “ he'd In the ground not less than 3 Mi to 4 H it BIST U M IC I« 10« (gUOHSM»%OS j get a good sound spanking " feet deep. If the line posts are 20 to “ He deserves It.” the mother ad Gives immediate relief, T h e first I 25 feet apart It is a very good Idea mltted. "but I don't believe In spank dose relieves your aching ; throat and 1 to have every fourth post of good size, ing him on a full stomach." allays the irritation. Guaranteed aranteed I to 1 longer than the others, to allow extra “ Neither do I," said the vinttor, “ but contain no opiates. V e ry y palatable. B setting. In setting end posts dig a I ’d turn him over."— Success Magazine. A ll Drusviata, 25c. big hole, put the post In, and begin to F a u lt ? R x a n ip le . tamp and ram from the very bottom, “You must think you ought to run not filling It too fast, so as to get the No. 44-OP P N U earth about the post packed from the around barefooted, Johnny." said Mrs. bottom to the top. The "dead man" Lapsling, chidingly, "Just because Bob T i l K N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r » p ii by Staj leford does. He’s no centurion plan of bracing a post Is perhaps bet to go by.” m e n t io n t h i s p a p e r . ter than any other. The "dead man" Is a short post or heavy stone burled about 3 feet deep, 4 feet from the For I V i r T C f t i n c n Pink Eye. Fpizootlc, end posts, and with a cable made of Shipping Fever and Catarrhal revel plain galvanized wire to the post top Sure cu re and p o sitive preven tive, no m a tter how horses a t any ag< and around the dead man the post a re in fected o r “ exposed.” Liqu id, giv en on th e ton gu e; acts on thi Blood and Glands, ex pels th e poisonous germ s from the body. Cures D i » can be held for years as (Irmly as tem per In Dogs and S heep and Cholera in Pou ltry. L a rg e s t sellin g live when set. Be sure to use galvanized Stock rem edy. Cures L a G rip p e am ong human beings and is a fine K id n ey remedy. 60c and $1 a bottle; $6 and $10a dozen. Cut this out. K e e f wire, as black wire will not last more It. Show to your dru ggist, w ho w ill g e t it fo r you. F r e e Booklet, *‘ D i» than six or seven years. tem per. Cnuset and C u re».” Special agen ts wanted. A 30 Inch high woven wire fence, Si’OHN MEDICAL CO., £ S S M S . GOSHEN, IND., 0.S.A two smooth No. 10 and one barbed wire at the very top, makes a good fence for any kind of stock, and can be put up for less than 40 cents per rod, exclusive of posts.— Lexington Herald. When You’re Hoarse Use CURE •— J DISTEMPER For D e s t r o y i n g q u a c k Q r n »a . I often see directions given for kill ing out quack grass, but I think they are all Inferior to the method that I employ. I would never try to drag out the roots with harrow or rake, be cause not all of the roots will be gath ered and those left will soon fill the soil again. The pest can most easily be killed right where it Is, the roots furnishing an abundance of plant food, by using a double action cut-away har row. Now, please don’t think that any kind of a harrow will do, because It 23 Ounces for 23 Cents will not. If you rely on any except the one I have mentioned you will be disappointed. 1 have used cce to l OUNCES/ M ade from pure, carefully tested destroy quack grass many times, and m aterials. Get a can on trial am sure of what I am writing. If you plow before using the harrow, run the Y o u never sa w such cakes plow shallow—just deep enough to and biscuit T h e y ’ll open turn over the quark roots, bottom side up; let lay thus for a week and then eyes. go over the field with the double ac pl5 MAflF* tion cutaway harrow; then after a 'N I * » » .. YOta ham SA* ’ Guaranteed few days repeat the harrowing and nnder all keep at It, going over the Held at In Pare Food Laws tervals of a few days until the pest Is all destroyed. It is no use to think that If the field be gone over, perhaps A s Y e t. O ffe n d e d D i g n i t y . a dozen times In one day, the quack Teacher—What do we know con* Ira Grett—Polly, dear, let m « elopt will be killed, for the sun, as well a« with you the first dark night! the harrow, must get In Its work. cerning the canals on Mars? Shaggy Haired Pupil—Gee! W« Polly Glott—Elope with m e ? T h i The way to do Is to go over the field don’t know any more about en. than idea! I supposed you wanted me U once, then wait a few days for the w « do about our own north pole e lo p e w ith y o u ! roots to dry and repeat the operation By being thorough In this the grass can be destroyed and a crop grown the same year If commenced early In the spring.— F. H. Dow In Agriculture' Epltomlst. Highest Quality use BAKING POWDER your rrn H -cilu g B ird », With very few exceptions, birds are most valuable live stock on the farm. Even the so-called grain-eating birds earn their rjght to a home and pro tection by reason of the vast quanti ties of weed seeds they devour and the number of Insects they destroy. Qualls and meadow larks eat more In sects than vegetable food and a very large percentage of the latter Is com posed of weed seeds. A single faivmer cannot protect the birds on his place against all kinds of destructive ver min. Including the town hunter, but he can combine with his neighbors, post every farm and secure his rights by helping to secure the rights of his brother farmers. Now Is a good time to begin.— Kansas Farmer. The sooner the milk utensils and separator are washed after use ths easier It Is done and the leas danger there Is of their becoming foul. To do this properly you need three waters. Flret, use a lukewarm water to r » move all the milk. Second, use water a little warmer, Into which should be thrown a handful of ealsoda or a few drope of concentrated lye. Third, uee an abundance of boiling water, which must penetrate every nook and cor nor and remain long enough to da ■troy every germ that may otiU be looking for n homo T h e K in « ! Y o u H iiv n A lw a y s I lo u g h t liait b o r n e t h e s lg n a - tu re o f Chus. I I . F le tc li«-r , a n d 1ms b e e n m a d e u n d e r hia p e rs o n a l s u p e rv is io n f o r o v e r HO y e a r s . A l l o w n o o n « t o d ««;e lv e you in th is . C o u n te r fe its , Im it a t io n s a n d “ .Tu st-tis-good ” a r e Im t K x p e rl m en t s, a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f C h ild r e n — e x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CASTOR IA C a s to rla Is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e , g o r le , D ro p s a n d S o o th in g .Syrups. I t is P le a s a n t. I t co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o ilie r .\ a re o tio su b stan ce. Its a g e Is its g u a r a n te e . I t «le s tro y s W o r m s and a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u re s D ia r r h o -a a n d W in d C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , cur<-s C o n s tip a tio n nnd F la tu le n c y . I t a s s in iila te s t h e F o o d , re g u la te s t h e N toin a eli a n d llo w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l sleep . T h e C h ild r e n ’ s 1’ an aceu —T h e M o t h e r 's F r ie n d . The Kind You H are Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H » C tN T tU N b J M A A N f. T t M U N M V S T S t lT , N S W T O R N C tTV .