The Columbia register., July 28, 1905, Image 3

My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish It;
give It something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer'i Hair Vigor Is the only
hair-food you can buy. For
60 years It has been doing
lust what we claim It will do.
It will not disappoint you.
Mr hair e4 Pi tie rmrj than. Put ahee
eali.f Afer't Hair Vieer or Km II Maaa
to ere. eaa) e II U foertea iHhM tons,
Take enema lean Id raeell la ae atlaf batug
immmi iitifwi any kali.' Maa.J.il.r'iraa,
telraS li(i, tat.
Made I. O. At" Oa LwaU,
Alee ataauatetarare ef
UOl O CHCKIV PtCTOtAL
laoa After thm llatila.
Tba wlfa f a well known Wfttrra'
Senator Is a Koutlirru woman who was
married to tha Konator lata In life.
While atlll a young girl (be left her
satire titate and came North to live;
but from time to tluta aba would ra
lslt ber old home.
On one of theae occasions shortly be
fore hiT marriage alia haj'jx'nrd to
meet the old colored "mainntjr" who
bad been ber nurae, and who waa ?at
If surprised to Hnd that "Mlaa Mary"
till waa unwedded.
"Lau MUa Ma'y!" aha eiclalmed.
"ain't yo married yltV
"No, not yet. Aunt Sally," was the
nawer.
"My, my! Who'd thought ItT An'
ylt," ahe roused, determined to aoften
thla dlagrace, "aftali'all, dey doea aay
dat ol' nwlda baa de happlea' life; dat
la, a rub dey quits atrugglln.' M
Railway Rata Lsgltlatlon.
At the biennial convention of the Or
der of Railway Condui-tora recently
lield at Portland, Oregon, resolutions
worn unanimously adotel voicing their
aentlmenta aa to the effect ol propose
railway rata Irglslation on the 1,300,.
000 railroad employee, whom they in
part repreeented. Tlieee resolution
"Imlorso the attitude of , President
Itooeevelt In condemning aecret rebates
and other 1 1 legal i lira, and commend the
attitude of the lieada of American rail
waya, who, with practical unanimity,
have Joined with the president on thla
question ." They then reaped fully
joint out to congress the "Inadviea,
billty o! legialation vesting in the
handa of a com m Inn Ion power over rail
v way ratea, now lower by far In the
United Stales than in any other coun
try," becauaa aucb regulation would
"reault In litigation and confuaion and
inevitably tend to an enforced reduc
tion in ratea, irreepectlva of the quee
tlon of the ability of tha rallroada to
'.and tha reduction, eepeclally in view
of tha increaaed coat of their euppliea
and materials." They further pro
teated agalnat surh power being given
to the present Inter-Btate commiaalon
becauaa "the proposed legialation ia
not in harmony with our idea of Amer
ican jurisprudence, inaamucb aa it con
templates that a aingle body shall have
tha right .to investigate, indict, try,
condemn and then enforce its decisions
. at the cost of tha carriers, pending ap
peal, which la manifestly inequitable."
The conductors base their demand
for only such legislation, if any, as
would "secure and Insure justice and
equity and preserve equal rights to all
parties concerned," on the ground that
the low cost of transportation "is the
result of the efllciency of American
railway management and operation
which have built up the country
through constant improvement and de
velopment of territory, while at the
same time recogn'tion has been given
to the value of intelligence among em
ployes in contrast to foreign methods,
where high freight rates and lowest
wsges to employes obtain."
In pressing their claims against leg
islation adverse to their interests, they
point out the fact that "the freight
rates of this country average only two
per cent of the cost of articles to the
consumer, thus making the freight rate
so insignificant a factor in the selling
price that numerous standard articles
are sold at the same price in all parts
of tho country."
The Mlllcreek I'hlloeopher.
Evasion Is the tribute cowardlcs
pays to direct falsehood.
It would bo much more easy to con
quer fato If we but knew what fa to
was to be.
Always take the deed for the will
and cheat the lawyers oot of a contest.
It is a pity that the wheat, instead
of the speculator, falls into the hopper
and Is ground up.
The bookworm seoa but the printed
. page. All nature's volume is a stran
ger to Lira. Cincinnati Commercial,
IBest&ou
(UNtl SjHtHt All IU
CUIUS BJTUD. TalUM
In lima. Sold hr drurgUte.
Ml pie Vara. date.
The gate shown in the accompany
ing Illustration la recounieud4 by a
corrvNpondcut of the Montreal Fam
ily Herald. The gate 1 intended for
Inside locatloua, upon a farm Instead
of bars or swinging gates which are
troublesome and apt to git out of or
der. The correspondent bas six of
these gates ou his ranch, and expecta
soon to put In aa many more. It will
be noticed that the gute 1 not buug
ou hlugea. It consists simply of a
hurdle which stands Ix-twcen two
strong posts set so that the gate easily
passes back between them. The sec
ond bar of the gate resta on a cleat
A, shown In the Illustration. This
cleat consists of Inch luiuUr, four
Inches wide and 12 or 14 Inches loag.
The gate will allde easily if the top of
the cleat la grensed. ' As the gate Is
closed It slips between the two posts,
which prevent It from being pushed
either way.
Points In favor of thla gste over
MI.1UI.10 OATK WIDE 0FU1.
those lu ordinary use are aa follows:
It la cheaply and easily made; It Is
not liable to gtt out of order; quickly
and easily operated; requires only or
dinary fence posts, no hlngea, or latch,
and It locks automatically.
Thla Year's Wheat Crop.
Another bumper wheat crop is in
prospect. Kstlmatea by the Depart
ment of Agriculture on grain In the
Held Indlcute a total yield of winter
wheat of over 411.0U0.0U0 bushels
BKnlnst 401.CS.'i,KS7 lu 1'JUt and
37-1. .Vfl in UW; a gnln of 10.314.113
bushels over IWtt and K.1.2i".4'J7. bush
els over 1004. The estimate ou spring
wheat la 348,000,000 bushels, but thire
are good reasons for believing that
the yield will be from lO.URMKK) to
1.000,000 bushels greater than the
present eatlmate. Howtver, the com
purlson, accepting the estimate as
correct la Interesting, showing an ex
cess for. IWKtf over the yield of 1004 and
less than 1003, as follows: Estimate
of yield of spring wheat 1005, 348,
000.000 bushels, sgalust SM.183.0SO in
1003 and 270,raM,ikV) bushels In 1004,
about 7,000.000 bushels less than the
yield of 1003 and 08,303,344 more than
last year. According to the official es
timate, the total wheat crop of the
United Statea thla year will be 670,
000,000 bushela. Unless serious dam-
ago comes to spring wheat during Its
ripening, the total wheat yield of the
United States will be about 118,000,000
greater than In 1004 and 33,000,000 In
exceas of 1003. Epltomlst
For Pharpenlne; Poata.
To save lots of work In sharpening
posts, fix up the rig Illustrated, ad
vises Charles Hecht. The forked pole
RIO rOR SHARPENING POSTS.
la 12 feet long, the brace of 1x4 being
about B fett high. A stump makes
the best block upon which to sharpen
post
Poultry Picking.
Save the cabbage for the hens.
Leaves make good scratching ma
terial. Cracked corn will put fat on a fowl
about tho quickest of any feed.
A lot of extra cockerels are a nui
sance. Kill them off if you want
eggs.
As a rule hens fall off in egg pro
duction after they are three or four
years old, and it Is only In exceptional
cases ' that it Is advisable to keep
them.
Green cut bone or good beef scraps
will force the pullets to early matu
rity. Dampness is one of tha worst trou
bles of poultry keepers. Sunshine is
sure cure.
If eggs were sold by weight the talk
about big eggs would give Dlaca to
that of mora of 'em.
, Lime water, is a corrective of fowl
diseases and Is' also a good remedy for
soft shelled eggs." '. .l.
A duct grows faster than i' chfcleri,
sells for more in . market; costs no
more to feed and seeds but little care.
To obtain the best results from bens
keep them in flocks of from thirty to
forty with one or two males. Crowd
log never pays any breeder.
Coaaaaenlal Fertiliser.
I used tbret tons of fertilizer from
one of our largo packing companies In
1003. I used It on my corn field, put
ting It in the hill with the corn plant
er; thla was on black sandy loam. I
bad a good crop of corn, but as my
soil was In good condition I was un
able to say how much benefit the fer
tilizer was to me, if any; therefore,
In loot, I made up my mind to give
It a thorough teat as far as my farm
waa concerned.
Thla year I used five tons. This
fertilUer came from a dlffereut pack
lug company from the first lot, but
was supposed to Us the same as to Ita
chemical value. We used l.OOQ pounds
to acre, mainly, as In the first year;
still we planted strips through our
fields with 200 pounds per acre, and
In the same field we lift strips with
out sny fertiliser. The first two
months we thought we could see a
little advantage In favor of the corn
that had the fertilizer, but later on,
fcnd at busking time, we were unable
to see that the uae of the fertilizer
was of benefit to us. I. G. Freeman,
Iowa.
Coat of MaklnalWf.
It has been accpted as proved that
the younger an animal the lower la
the cost of putting on flesh and fat
Koine expirlmenta have been made to
prove this, but the data are too mea
ger to permit of the building of very
strong arguments on tbem. Professor
Mum ford of the Illinois station has
taken up, the question and la making
an experiment that will at least add
to the volume of the data if It doea
not aettle the question, which It prob
ably will not Herds of various agea
are being fed at the station, and these
will be markt-ted as fast as ready and
careful reports compiled of the coat
of gain made ou each lot There la a
point beyond which It does not pay a
fanner to kecf an animal, even
though that animal Is all the time
gaining In weight The station la try
ing to And the point at which steer
feeding must stop, if a profit la to be
made. . Every day after thnt point the
farmer la losing money and losing the
time he la putting ou the care of the
animal.
The An to Nuisance.
During an English farmers' meeting.
the chairman hud suggested that he
should Instruct his teamsters to hold
their wagons across the road whin
autos were approaching at a furious
rate. He received the following aruus
Ing communication: "As I doubt the
power of the average farm laborer to
distinguish between the Innocent and
the guilty, I offer my services. I hold
a discharge as a sergeuut from the
army, and am a trained shot .At
leaat fifty autos pass my house every
day. With an ordinary magazine rifle
I could get about thirty dally, and I
offer my trained aerrlces to the cham
ber at a charge of alx pence per head.
I should like to know to whom to for
ward the heads. I could use explo
sive or poisoned bullets If so de
sired." How Bandar Affect a the Cowa.
The manager of the Wisconsin ex
perimental farm once said that he
could tell the Sundays In the calendar
by looking at his milk record, which
showed the dally yield,, because the
quantity obtained was Invariably
smaller than on a week day. "Our
men milk a little Inter ou Sunday
morning, and a little earlier at night
probably hurrying the operation, and
the cows resent the treatment by giv
ing a somewhat smaller yield of
milk." It was observed, also; apropos
of the necessity for kind and gentle
treatment of dairy cattle, that a new
hand obtained less milk from a cow5
than she would yield to a milker, not
necessarily more expert, to whom she
was accustomed.
, The Oat Crop,
The oat crop Is one that requires n
great deal of moisture throughout the
season, and the best crop Is assured
by preparing the soli so it will con
serve moisture. The reason the old
plan of seeding oats In corn stubble
falls so frequently Is because the
ground Is stirred shallow and wet ear
ly In spring time aud when a few
weeks of dry weaother come it bnkes
as hard as tho rotid aud remains In
this condition until harvest It Is not
a good plan to be In too big a hurry
about sowing oats. When the ground
has dried out so it is In good condi
tion to break then start the plow.
Ohio Farmer.
Bod Ilousea and Telephone.
Sod houses and telephones are the
strange, combination now offered by
the prairies of the Middle West Yet
the combination is less strange than
appears, for the present sod houses
are by no means to be despised, par
ticularly in cold weather. They 'are
built with considerable attention to
comfort and, with an interior llnlne
of, Portland cement, offer almost the
d j i ' i ... ....
aaYantHges Si.8jone Dituaing, and
at tftrtighteMr-Kiost, while the net
work of telephones overcomes the Iso
lation ot earlier days. t
Nothinr is more offensive than
that refuse- to heal. Patiently, dav alter day. it ia treated and nursed, every
f2!?' Pcr, ., that is beard of ia tried, but doea no good, until the very
ai nt of it gTowa offensive to the aufferer and he becotnea disgusted and mar
bid. They are not only offsnsive, but dangerous, because the aame rem
that Produce cancerous ulcers ia back of every old sore. The cauae ia la
the r!wl and aa Inner if
remains the sore will be . 8otne
there and continue to grow Hi dod me I vronld have running sores foe
woraeand more destmrti W:V? . er were closed up the mult
Old lores have been, cut out 8. a & lu effect, were prompt and gTi?yb2!
and even the bones scraped. It took only a short while lot the medicine to en-
Ml A VmV Mt.M.1 tm 1 IimI .1 . . .
wv iikwucu, i a ia- vum up iuc aorca, ana l am not aead as too
disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I wotild be, neither have the)
blood is diseased and respon- or5 broken out again. Johh W. Fuiroia,
ibie lor Uit sore or ulcer.
Valuable time ia lost in exneritnentlnv
1 r - e " uiu uuuucuu, BUCU m9
talves, powders, washes, etc., because the rerms and poisons in the blood
r A. -,.. m -uic taa dc cuecica. o. 3. o. cleanses and puri
fies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and tho
exhilarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body ia
jood healtiy condition. Book on the blood, with any medical advice wished,
iithout charge. J7JT 8WIFT SPCCtno CO.. ATLANTA, n-
Gettlnc as the Pacta.
He (at the show) How I envy that
man who just sung the solo.
She Indeed! I thaujht b bad a very
poor voice.
lie It isn't his voles I envy; It's his
nerva.
Yom Caa Oct Allen's Foot-Eas FREE.
Writ Allen 8. Olmsted. La Rot.K. T.. (or a
free aamU'o( Allen's Pnot-raat. It enres
tweatlnit. bot swollen, achtof leet. It makes
ew or tlsnt snort cut. A reriaiD cure lot
corns. InsTowlng-nalliand bunions. All drag
gists sell it. 26c ton'tarceptany snbstltnta.
J not Like a Woman.
Lady What will yon charge me for
the use of a carriage for a few hours??
Liveryman It will cost you $2 for the
first hour, and 1 for each additional
hour.
Lady Well, I'll use it for two addi
tional hours. I've got some shopping to
do and will not require it the first hoar.
Mothers will find Mrs. WlnsioWs Soothing
Syrup the beat remedy totue tor their children
during tha teething period. N
' Aa Compared.
"I hsra no faith in modern medical
science,' said the long-haired boarder.
"Neither has a mule any faith in the
veterinary surgeon," rejoined the cheer
ful idiot, "but he has to take bis medi
cine just the same."
riTO Permanently Cured. Kofluornenroasneai
J 1 1 0 aRr Brut day's uae of Ur.Kllne'sUrvat Nerve
KeMoivr. fm rreeasthalbodlrandtrratlne.
ht.H.li. Kline, Ud.,SU Arch M.. rbUutelpbim, Pa.
Ihe Point or View.
"Every time a woman looks in a mir
ror." remarked the old bachelor, "she
imagine she sees a thing of besnty."
"And every time a man looks in one,"
retorted the young widow, "ha imagines
he aees a hero."
Plso's Cure Is a good courh aiedidna.
It has cured couphs and colds lor forty
yaaxa. At druggists. 25 cents.
Tha Original Joke.
Bimberly I beard a aide-splitting Joke
the 'other day.
Jimblecute Oh, tell it to me.
Bimberly I csa't remember It just
now, but it waa something about, Adam
losinx his rib.
"I . 1 ,. I t-
.Vegetable Preparation for As
similating tticFoodandRegufct
ling the Stomachs andDowcis of
Tromotcs Digcstion.Checrfu
ncss and Rest. Con tains neither
Opium.Morphine norIiiuiraL
lSOTAllCOTIC,
Mx.Smut
nMvriaae -HitmSnd-
Vantaf.ltlpaa
i rmrm
Aperfccl Remedy forConstlpa
Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
and Loss of Sleep.
Vac Simile Signature of '
NEW YDTIK.
EXACT COPY Of WRARPER.
l'i':t . A 7 i - '
an m a-. DANGEROUS
years sco my blood became coisoned. and
"-. 7 , 9
:, M.t . . '
sore or nicer neaia permanently. S. S. S. not only
removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens tho
blood and builds up the entire system by stimulat
ing the organs, increasing the appetite and giving
Femialoa Charity.
Bess They say Maude Is going ta
marry a man old enough to be her grand
father. Nell Impossible!
Bess Why do yon aay that?
Nell Because I'm aure there Isn't a
man living who ia that old.
Kerosene oil and a soft rac will keen
mahogany furniture in fine condition.
V I BAD DEBTS
COLLECTED
til iviKrvmt-mmnn
r A mcxixnnmamASM.
J SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
? So Wa a a Vjiai a
THE DA 1ST FLY KILLER d-nroyi all the
HjaajBiBajBsjvaxBBjaaaaajMh. mrw ana anorae
comfort toTery
bome-la dining
ruom, sir pine
mom and all
plane where
Aim art trouble
one. Clean,
neat and will
not ami or Injure
an'tblnc. Try
lhem once and
yon will never be without them, li not k-pt by
dMler. ent rrepald for Harold Somera.
Its lKalb Ave., Brooklyn, X. V.
IF YOU
WE CAN CURE YOU
The I-ewta T.ona-llrtri Institute end School foe
Stamaiervr of I "troll, Mwhlna. Ktatllhed e!a
year. !! eurrd thousand. Oold MnlaJ aaanted
Wi.pIH'a L.I. B. I k .u.. ...
tana, uw-mton. rlervrmen. and rrBoiutoocrjabcro.
This UtituUon Lja a Waabpra brmwh at Hortland vita
a very Jarre cl..a of ptiuila In itdancmea and
vwnMa.alrUajtdMjallnm.traloriity. Many have
Ixwa euied la three werkaTbut a to tlx vacki la the
tlmewuall7ra,u.rtd. WiIIcIomIo Fortlaod on October
Uih4SliiL,,"e' pej'He antll September int. A
posrriva, absoLutb curk ouakahtkzdT
WrlteatoacaforiiarUeularaajHiierma. U yon aienuoa
thie llr and mllnnu ta atajnua. to eorer poacara,
Iwlll end roa our cloth boand. Ju) Hrl book. The
Ortgla aad Treatment of BuuBiaerliuj'Trae of charfa.
addreae WILUAat T. LEWIS
wraatara Beni eeeutatlva Aatoclata Principal
S. W. Cor 18th and Ralelirfc Btreela
POHTLAJ.U. OHHaOK
Sota-Xo nopila accepted at rortlaad after Sept. let.
r. K U. N,30-1t0S
iTTTHEIf wrlUa t; to awl eartlaan plMM I
1 manUosi thU paper. I
1
i
For Infanta ; and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
tms oHTua aoMaanv. new oaa aire.
SIP
V La ' 1
iC n its
the t
m .
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