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About Laidlaw chronicle. (Laidlaw, Crook County, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
A N S W t H S T O INQ UIRIES. Watfiingfon F a r m e r » A «k Information ST PATR ICK on Various Subject*. Sr«vii »ha W aa L hmii tor» Pullman. Drove 4 II the tnaket from The '•»pcriim-nt »lation bn» rcccivcl • bitter from J . A. lb , o f Kvrrrtt, »»!<• Ini; !iow to «xU-rminate the Canadian % r tv l' Hrui l*r«*«l M«*l ». i \ r n ¡ . : . m -;; ¡ Ml AL IM VI KV KOOK Kl SI O K U ) HY 1*1 KUNA Catarrh Twenty-live Years-- Had a Bad Cough, Mm» Hophla Kitt Inauri, Fvanston, Illinoi», U 8 A , writ,«« " I lutvi* leen lionM fH with ( « ta r ili for nrarlv twenty five year», »nrt have tried many curo» fot it, but o b tain «! ypi y I It 11« lini fl. "Tt.an my brother ad v lw d me to try I’cruna, ami 1 (Ini. “ My health ana very |ionr at tlie tim« I Inven tiikuiu IVtiina My tbroat aaa v, ry »ore am! ! had a bad coui/h “ I’erun« baa i i » r d rnr. Ihr ilironH ■ alarili h (>mr ami my liralth ia very limili irii|Kn,rd. “ I I » iiiiiiniiii'l IVrnna to all my frier li« alni «r e In nliled » » I » » » . " FfRI NA I Alti f IS: Sn i. e [mopla pr»- 1er tallii i», riitlnr Iban medicine in a ftulil forni. Snell people can oblan I'arnna tablet», which reprirent Hie melili mal iiigri-dl, uta of IVriiiia. I'm b tu blet rqunln one avi'iaic ilo.ie o( l ’nruna. M i i n - d - l i n Ht«’ ld»*i>l I d x a t i v p M mitin«'!ilr«*< 1 h\ th«« IVriih-i HruR Mietiti!* tur n* <‘«i < ’"Ininli'i#, « » K : « ► . Ilnrtl lo Mu VN It bout l'nrkr I», ** i I m * lin ut nui."' lu*; tlii. in ini' ? 1 1 f«- f « *r :\ r # : ti 1 1 lu tli* m l*n#-i *• i*f *l«1# i« »• !• f* h* th«« uni'"Mil tr«niiM*i h .” J It |{«» hi *, n '»••inni at tin* nn\y r«#- crultln¿ Mntlon, n .’ i M thin uiMmlng ** I h* nvi’!i¿i' imi ti < t * h * 11 t r««n ' I/.«« Imv» ■tr<»!.K 1 n tlu* runierii *»f 1 1 * t - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ^ till haii'li* In lila trollurri |»»<U«*t»» until It« <1 m |) h it pair with' nt pi»« k'-fn I’ n # w«»rn th«» n i ! } ' it 1 1 1 f* »im f«»ur v« ■ .i r*» h «» n \, nn«I I frríjiniitly ll.ul ui'**. lf fr.vli.g »«» ¡»ut my h a mis lu ihn iw>rk¥t* ** Kutiaus tl t y Tim*« Alfalfa una an unknown « r««p a few yearn ago Now It In olii* of the moat reliable und profitable of Teina crop* Il baa n«d homi long idiire the onion wan proibì'rd only In a few abort rovva I unii l ui*«»r. for family uhi * N ow flu« onion crop ** O n r «»f ( h r girili « Mt |»r«»hlriu* Coll fi'« iit ln g ng rln iliu r « * In «Miiiipi triit fu ril i • »m* of Textin' U*at adxertlH**meriin. 'The ••fTort to ruine f«»r the market me li r ip tli.il <*nii l»r M*«*ur«Ml ut a <* oiii | h * ii di» Inal planta began with one enter mi funi pru|»«»rl lo i ia t r lo t li«* imi «-uni prising ( Di/.en of («rtiyaon f oijnly only lugN f.»r flit* furiiMT M aiiu fii'f tir« '*, a f«*w y* ira ago Now thin line la be inliilfig nini ralli'niiilH f u m i g l i «•inploy» 9 ai«*fa t • « * a niih I 1111 n i l>«-r «»f w«»rU«TH vlio lug taken ufi and will he «arrled on for u r r ni»'l«r t r a 1 11«« 1 fo r c m c i i «m i U n i r all It la wot fit. 'I li** Hat la growing 'vag« i h n* g r ii 'lu a I m i nri-nnltug tu Ih«* longer, and the prie**« of cotton and other farm produrla are hotter than miioiint *»f pr«»«l n t ili«-y «‘ ini I n n i «»ut the\ nard to !»*•. and Hi«* Ilian with the M .i unfurl il !••»» nini t r a import n flou «or h«»e N growing mop* ImJ« p«,n«b,nt The nini 11 »« * III p »I a I hum a r<* r a p i i a I (*ol«e vimfmmif I h i • •'pillili ru m II fl v «•« I »agar I»«*«-f la now being le-h*d Htork fioli 1 «*rM. Th«* rad*» h«»Ida 111 d piar«* In *!h«* pnaliutlon dlvlilrml f«»r fili* ra m i ligi un* •• A pr«’f««i| to r * r r «*«1 III«» «»f |»eef augur In tin* t Tilled Stat«a, p«*r.ltl||g «'X | il' 11 H«*M nini fi X I ns Hli 4'J'J T.i'J.o’Ut (.oim<1» «*f augnr fr«»tti ! i; ,'auí arrea, Nvhlle Mb higan and a Miirphl* f 11 » • «1 lo 1 rliiirg«** !•» rririti» rr t allfornla are » l«»H«dy matelied f<»r «*•<•- «orniti. 1 afT.iIr* III lUlMTgrii' lr s nini «lur liik pani«« \viih<iut «(oppili^ di vld«*udi orni piare, prmlu -lng Jt’.f» ontt.ntgi and ’I In* fnrinrr I« «•omprllrtl lo ntinprt«• 1 *; 1 inkhki O »»«»linda, ren»a*'-tIv«*ly. The fii Ih«* opro iiiarkrl f«»r hrlp to nuutnrt augar hoot rrofi In tfiia «'»untry I uh I W h llr tir* | year ht 'light .* I oítO/NlO h i h K il ‘ ‘i I f unii nprrnfloim The (ir«-H«*n( year will !»«• an lm(H»r f » li i «• r 1 « i|«*llglitri| If I i I h Inv» if Jii**ut frtlirim a r**uKotialdi* profil, hr lian no tant aeai(»n for experiment« with the r» r* lira** If fin* h « m i «» i » h rraultn nr«* roti augur l»eet In Texan I.et the tenia la* •1 tirf«•« 1 at a I«» hh 'I hi* maliufii« ttir’« t In made under na g«*<»d »'omlltlona an jk » m - f«n»«- *»f flnnnrlal «trlng»*ti«*y f<» prot«N*t alhle 'l l o r e la really no doubt a l t#» h t• m klinblrra dli' liarg»-H a part «»f hln th«* r«*aulta In lornllth*u where the will forro, r«*«liir**H tlirlr \\ng«*M <»r ruiiH I i I h la of the right «leiialtjr and «jiiallty plmil on Hhormr h«»ura 'llu* fartmT I.amla that pr«alur«* fin«* rrnpa of lH*«*ta etili onlv prof«* t hlmarlf frotn **x«»rh! " f Hi«* ordinary varl«*ty or the “ hlggi^t flint uag«*i hy fh«* pur«*lm«*‘ «>f «"Htly flirtili»«« In the worhl'' are quite aure to ln!n»r anvlttg ma« hlnrry br«*«k a f«*w r«a*««rda In augar la*et§ If Thi* worl«l tnovim forwnrd ami thr given a fair f«*at Oulvegton New*. lilghn ro«t «»f llvlng, th«* Imr** ih «» In I m l»r<»« r «I < h ie lt e n » «»op. \alur of fanti lamia and tti«* hlglmr 'Hie diagram afiowa a eonvenlent way pri « a '*f agrlr.ilfur.il pr»M!m ts va 1 1 1 tw»t r.».ti rrvort to old low atamlanla Thr t«» make a r«N»p f«»r the j»oultry yard. f Nv hh ll flu* H|»i*la| f**»»tur«* la ita <I«H»r f.irmrr w , ! 1 n«*t fimi <-!»«•/• p lahor <>f l*r«H tire n l»«»x of tía* right <llm«*n«tonn f«*rr«l In thr market n « « pt hy InrfTl and auw a lude, «I, In «»ne «*n«l. Thou rlrnt empl«»y« a ArrbMiltiire la «nnunlty t«eronilng "trengtl»«*n ffn* 1 m » x with nnrr»»w* «drlpa tm r*» <»f a hualtiiaa pr«»p«*altloti ami lite of vs «*(■ I, b r, on ea«*h ajd«* «»f rh«* hob*. a and arri *»f lahor arlvum r»d on ih«’ lami TI m * fu •“tu Inloirer iniiat umh-r atiial niodrru figrlr-tilturnl inn«hlnr*ry ami tjo\v t«» «»{H-rafr If to <»!»tulti etnploy t It'lif M.i« llln«*rv la tra» rxp rn « V«* t'» t»r frua''- 1 wltti lm*\ja*rl«*nr* «| «»p»*ra fora, ami fin* man \s Ilo rati nkil!fu! 1 > hnt.dle imnlrrn farti» ltiipli*!ii«’ti(a la Iti 1 • Irmaml oli t!i** fnrtn :if a wag»* a«*al* Itmt will compare fav- rahly wlth th«* i ! cmployra In InduitrhiI »Mil«*rprl»»ra Knriliera are tiow pra« tl«al luialfieaa tnep and lite majority of thiMii k«*’p h«M»ka «»ti farti» «»joTatlona and know thr «motint of tlirlr pr«»Ht and b ai annuii lv I armlng na a pr«»feaalon la l»r«*o:n Ing m«»re attrnrflve and <!lverain«al and labor iterila t « * t*e ni " re akllled t«» nni*t tirw «s.mlltIona of «irrh ulftire Tlie In «In ementi are j*of«ntla! f<*r youiig mm t.« €|iin 1 1 fy aa farti! lat»«»r«*ra ami thè fichi ofT«*ra na f»rf111 nnf pr*»Hp#sta ai «njr ollu»r pr«»feH«*lon. The fartner *« mit mo uni h In «ju* at <»f i*h«*ap lah««r ..a elfbdent h'dp and la wllllng to pay H unge arai,- pr«»lM»rth»nate t«» fh#* «tdllty ntfd profi' leney of file l.ahnrer «fa «fi tip- lo d a t e farti» hnml «¡»»'Hlall'H l armer I nrt’ H n u ^H/lixirsffionnft ( l i M l i t M ’ s tilt * S \ s t e t t i L j f r e t - I t n l l v , | ) | v | i i ' U ( u l . l s u i i d ! {»' ii i t r tu l i i ’ s n TrunU In II iiuk f . 1 *«» nirry n Iriink or nnv luilky ar f b •h* Iti a amali huggy. make n fra me «»ut <»f hvn p h i i ’i of one ami one h.ilf t»v t\voln«-!i !•« *a nt Unga »■iglit f«*rt lotig. \ai| a In» ini a**r««^a thr nula m ahmvn « 1 1 V 4 " * I * » ( ‘ ( i n s t i j i n l m t t ; J W f n fN !t’ti\\ntnrn utttl ( hiltl- I'l’it -V n m tjJ ntn I 1)1,1. To t«c t its l l e i i e j i i m l K|Jcrt\ "I wan awfully wornrd about Johnny wh#n hr had that lait *n*k aprii,’* «aid M T h I ai piling, “ n n«l wh«*n fl»»* «lortor told nir hr va ' h a going to go*, widl I wont fair ly drlrfrrioua with Joy." A. Hair Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage able; to keep il from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fcdhair will bestrong,and will remain where it belongs — on the head, not on the combi T h . b . » t kind of » testimonial — " S o l d for over sixty y e a r » ." A vers Med* by J O A p r On , I.owill, Also nanuSolurara of y sarsaparilla . CHERRY PECTORAL. . 1 1 , i l K e nn.l SI \\ h e a l . Hie ju.l*e n»«l# «lowly down th# lane, S till Mit II i 11 V h i h h«>nM*'n «dieatnuf mane. ’With wheat nt a dollar («er.** said h# T h i * timid ».*« ahoiit th# size f«»r me.” 1 vhe Mushed at 'Fixen h# *mi!«i] at h«*r him. V li « 1 o\«*r the m-a! *\v fern he dim. And the judge remnrked when he learned th r c h e a t : “ 1'on‘ t talk to me almut d olla r w h e a t !" San F rail cisco Argonaut. Fio vSriu p ( 1 o. llr a c t lo n . 't h e M»ud Milter, in ih.* eiiniiner’« bent, 11 h.'d 1 > (lieu low thick (Aliti wheat. I j > r 1 pity tbem l-vtb nnd pity us »11. F o r Mnud didn 't own tin- wheat at all. 1 "CALIFORNIA D la a a tr o u a n I lb the g re ni,-et .ease. The front of tin* e,»^. !» In, h «.»l with lath, or :i:ir* r<ev etrl|>». pin.eel 2*. to It Indie* i*l«irt. The top ali'Mild (»■ oov(*rcd with n g,-„1 «rude of n-.fleg paper to make It waterproof. A <a».p o f tld » ».>rt »hotllil 1^. 1* to ’J'% f.e*t long. Id In. lie» di»*p und ind I .» » than l'(* inches high, while 1* fi»*t VA' ( HI 111 la* I letter. Iti.'hunt Meneur,*. In Karin nn.l Home. Vlns’ for tnniilen. nln» fo r judge. For old design- r and wht*at-field drudge A L\nys liny tin* ('T i'iiiiu tr nlit« It In is t l i f jt it l m um » o f tint C oin - SOLD BTALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ nzr only« rr^ulur pric t« 50? par botll#. ’l i l i » Met» UN u g r . e iv e f o r th e n. to »'idi* lu. Tlui» you bave i d.n g il ~>r. s ii Idi (•¡»»ii« und s b u t e you nmrrv in**, sweet maid?” h. HH ill. And »be told bill) "Ye*,” and they were w l»l. <1 I J d X d t l V I ’ . cmup b " W ill A r i s im it ili lm u U y u t t s ti llj^ (Iti Ify whom it is muuufurtuii'fi, printrit on thr #« OVll of t*\ *• l*y liut’kil^r . IHM.* I I M !»»># I ,H A Kl II«»«« A n ln in la H «»«-I«ir T h r m a r l v r i . Man might often take from the lower nnimnlH n I cshoii a» to the cure of him self »lie n III. All sort» of animal» suf fering from fever eat little, lie quiet tn dark, airy place» and drink qiiantitU*» of water. When a ilog loses his ap|»*- In A of Ih,* HKxtiupaii.vliiK lllii»triitloti tlte lie knows where to find chlendent Pine* Mie fr e* <*n<l» U'iicnth tlu* »cut dog gruss which acts as a purgative nnd under Hi»* foot rcst In front. Icttlm; anil emetic. Khcep and covv», when 1 1 1 , thè frinii«* extend belilnd thè luikk.v. The seek certain herbs. Any nuliual suffer trunk or l»i\. explnln» fr u ir le Fiinner, ing from chronic rheumatism keeps ns culi Mieli I m * Jiln«*,»l on thè end of thi* far as possible In the sun. If a chim fruiti«* lx*hlnd thè »ivit of thè huggy. It panzee be wounded be has !n-en seen »llollld I h * tled OH. to stop the bleeding by a plaster of chewed up leave» nnd grass. K k k * A firloiiRily l’ r f a r f T f i l . IRELAND thixtic. 1'rofeaaor W. S. Thorn bor, horlii ijlturihl, rojilicd a» follow» : “ Thw f.’anadlan thlatle 1 » a ba rd plan» to fli<b», but by Judicious c *t- tlnK and cultivation you r u n cradl* rnu. It. '| in. plant mijKt bu kept from fo rm ing a -r'lwth Bbov, ' h »1 »u rfacc nf Hie Kround for nt l e a n one year In o n b T that your ,-frort» t ur i>* *-•*- termination may mjcrcHKful. Th<, plant uprcadn by un der ground stem», or root», w b b h are thrown up at dl»- taro* , of from three t(j »lx fe«t from the parent plant, » 0 merely destroy* Ing the mother plant will not kill the weed A good cutting d u rin g the month of .tune, follo w ed by other cuttlut;» In the latter part o f July ami on through August will check the Uilhtli in; erlally, nnd may de stroy II I • 1 « K ‘- n >-a Quite dlfT!< ilf to eradicate the plant In pa tun and fence corner», since a small r> lue will be 'left und' - stroyed, which will g r o w d u rn g the following year. T here 1» no »pra y that win kill It. So m etim e« It la helpful to rut the thlatle off about th r"e Inches below the aurfa<e of the ground, which m u eg the root to rot by drying out. In cu lt lv a’ed fields It 1» advl able to rake out the underground stems, and allo w them to dry thoroughly before plowin g S-JACOBS OIL Driv*. all ache» from the body, e u r o Pheumurivm. Neurel^ie end C O N Q U E R S PA IN 25c.— A L L D R U G G I S T S — 50e. n. rop rveev M ( M B E » o r T H ir » M it y MtN, BOVS , W OMIN. MISSES CMILOREV w- O o u g lm u m « » . « m i d a * ll a rn i.rtt " T t ,( -M tn 'B i 2 . n u , z a . a n a n t l in .n u a l- .u s m t h a n a n y o t h a r a - a n u f a o t L -r a r In i h v __ . w o r ld , h a tia u v a th a y h o l d I h a ir ^ aha/tm, f t ! h a l t a r , w a a r l o n g » » , a n d e v > Y - arm o r a r o a t a r 1 /a lu a I lia n a n y o t h a r - V - a ha am In lh a w o r ld t o - d a y , • « ( ¿ f - —. , M l « W. L Douglas S4 j-xl Gii» «dje Shoes Cannot B* Ecu^’ied A! f y P'n* • A t T l«»>. W T> v. / aa ’ ¡stni ml p r na a Ate i P'1 • n. T.i li^ V * I h K a IU ii »#, 1 ’•/ »’<< *-*t «!• * (lr-a'ipr« *t*rywL««- no sc% tr - a ' '-* > 1 ■ -‘-«T P*"*- of tt»« world. lUa^ U al««! fret * i l a j W . 1^. l » o t ( . L A H , M r o c k U m , M u a . again. F ar fruiK It. A Clack. T*psard«on Vuu amok« *Jl tka tinru "A n d how esn you be sure of going to heavenV” asked the Sunday school don’t you? Atom- No half th# tion« I don’t amok* teacher. ■ t all. I seldom touch * cigar o*tw#e* “ 1 guess." »aid little Tommy Wise, 0 p. m. sad 9 *. m "the best way would be to get pH to “ The »election of proper varieties say we eou'dn't. Then ms would take Mother* w ill find Mr*. Wlnak/w4« Soothing Is very Important, and up to the pres us there or bust. That's how we got Byru,»to«- l»^»' re.ued▼ u> uae foi tntlr ca iur u lv.nu£ ih c wuttaag ¡osr.od. ent time I have found only two v a to the seashore last summer."— Phila rieties that are hardy en ough to delphia Press. W II ! ! n g to G l r o It m T r f a l. thrive well under the conditions of Sjmpa h./ njj Friend— You suffer from rtTO T'ane* and all JTervoai DU*»*** your locality. These two are the T l l v ," rm»:m’ y < :r +<t •r I >r. K n*-’s (»rial general d-»ilitj aoujetiraea, do you? I>*d S I. • - -*r. ■'•‘nd f ’ I'l.V.y. I'M- •> »tie «-.*1 Fayette and the Mayette. . T h e y are irtU iU u 1 it. 1L I-LikiiU , IkcLeKol Arch aL, you ever try masaage? not Kngllsh walnuts, strictly speak Mr*. SV imrnerh'Yrn— N o ; kow muck The Gentry. ing, but are the same specie», and do#* it coat a hot tie? “She's engaged, uiu't sl'.e?” InQiilr»*! ar e commonly spoken of ag “ P e r sian.' or 'Kngllsh w a lnut».’ It will the haughty blonde at the ribbon coun and Chem 'st. H OXTAltD Ft. r.rP r .j .T k D N " — Aiaayer be Impossible, for you to gr o w In a ter. :..cn pr •*: Gold. t> • - , I. Kd,|l;U . Mil ver, 7 i ; • » .*:. y c ; 7 li or cohiinerri.il way gr afte d trees o f “ Yes," readied the lady who sold i * -, fl. < rtn.<l*i i* •*. M^Glr.g «n ve opri artd these varieties, Bltnply because the luK S. "sti**'s engaged to that new sales- f- j - . ** list «• • t on arp»'-«'*^ h - Control ànH'ia- I -*» wi - sl . l . c í I ák L iLtertrfcac*: v.uxtcoaat* N tr operation of grafting is so difficult lady '» brotucr." I..J..AÍ i>*Aaic. that only a few an* secured, and the “ Wiiere's he employed at?" price of grafting stock Is very high. “ He's a night watch genrieinan over A belter wav 1 » to secure good tirst to INrOfcMATtO* li.irgeu A C o . 'a " — Philadelphia kfG\kDING or He. nnd generation trees from re Pres». _____________________ liable nurserymen. Th*..... second generation tr ••» are g r o w n from f r «al# Not particular about location. nuts of fir»' generation trees, usually Wi-h to h#ar from ONANf R only who will In Oregon and Califo rn ia From my •eli direct to buyer. Give prie«, descrip tion and «rate when p'jesese.on can be personal experience, I should ju d g e had. Address. l o r In fa n ts and Children. that you will succeed re m ark ab ly L DARBY SUUtl. fm 221 licWw I T. well If you secure good varieties. C l ua Almost any of o u r soils. If the sea sons are not too severe, will gr ow B ears tho English walnuts, provid in g there is not a shale, or hardpan. ne are r than ßi ^uature o í three or fo ur feet to th'* surface of th.* ground I understand that w , n r l l e v l n g th * Monotony. are obliged to watch these conditions Nan He propped to you while the very closely In this s.*ctlon. I do not recommend that English walnuts be train waa going around the elevated loop? i sown In your region, yet I believe by How odd ! Fan— Ye*, and th# engig#raent lasted ! careful selection o f varieties and of the orchard gr ound s that they will tiH we g o t clear around. You don’t know • how it relieved the tedium of th* ride.— Bucceed in many places." Moat econom-cal to buy. A ll dealers. Sava the Chicago Tribune. package top.-; each are worth 1J coupons in ex Another letter from W O M . of Mabton, made InQiilry concerning the culture of K nglU h walnuts In that region. 1’rofetsor T h o r u b e r ’g reply follows: WANTED Farm or Business C A S T O R IA tta Kind Y:u Hava Always Bought 20 MULE TEAM B ORAX IN A N E W PACKAGE 5 lbs. Another Inquiry from Se.itt!» re late» to the cu lture of chestnuts. The correspondent low s: was advised as change for presents. Premium list free of Pacific Coaat B.rax Co.. Oakland. Cal. Mow’s Thi»? We offe^One Hundred r>oilars Reward fr«ranT cAs* of Catarrh tiidt cannot be cured by Ila i'i fo l Catarrh Cure. “ Th-' Am erican ches-nnt (th e r e g ular, ta il -g row ing variety i should be pruned th*- same as any other shade tree, leaving, however, a permanent, or constant leader, th rough the cen ter o f the tr»>* . This is the practice of the Experiment Station, and one that is used upon all forms of ih-* tall, or upright, gr o w in g trees It Is also used upon th<- s w e e t cherries, but not upon the sour ones. “ The tendency of this chestnut Is to produce a thin, open top, and It ts advis able to cut back the outer limbs, and occasionally the leader, to thick en tho foliage. The D w a r f, or Jap anese, chestnuts should be pruned to small, compact trees, branching them from a foot to three feet from the ground. They will practically take care o f themselves after the first year or tw o of pruning. This prun ing may be done at any time while the tree Is dormant, or nfter the sap has ceased to flow, which will be Immediately after It comes Into fu ll leaf.*’ F J CHENEY A CO , Toledo. O We. the undersigned, have kn >wn F. J. Cheney f(»r th” ’.a*t 10 >ears, and believe h in perfectly lumorab •• In a l, buh-nei» transactions and financially ab.-* to carry out any obliga tion made bv hi« firm W A LD IN ' KTVNAN A M AR V IN , N\ h lei&le Dr Toledo,O the oevan. Hot «»alt bath« a n i U rn er snrf bathing. Ri-croa- r lü U o u t Ion pier fo r fish in j . n parlor«. E lectric l i g h t « * . irr te# a n i «itcam heat. Fine walks n ijy f and d rive«. Sea foods * «pcc- H *T » catarrah Cure ii nken in #rna ly, act- in»: lire« • 5 up i I *nd fa-es ..! the system. Testimonial? .-cnt free, i*r <*♦* 7'* nts Vr'T b#t -1# Hold v>y al! l»r re sts. Take liawl’s Fam ily Fills ior Cousttpation. U lty. R *t#«. &.&0 a^d $3.00 - I.ite r a l . C h a r it y , ‘‘I would like to take the son«e of the meeting utxmt thi* charity relief.** said the pr«»f«**»ionaI philanthropist. And when the contributlop was taken tip ho found he had taken nothing el*«i — Baltimore American. A li“ Special rates by th# > . J . M u o i i i : . P ro p r ie to r P N U No. 2 3 - 0 « m T i K N w r it in g t o a d v e r tia o r s p le a c e t u e n t io n t l i i a p a p e r . CURES . M ALAR IA Malaria is due to impurities and poisons in tlie blood. Instead of being' rich, strong and healthy, the circulation has become infected with germs of A fa r m e r residing near Center disea~e which destroy the rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and ville, desires to know the best meth strength to the body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery condition that it is no longer able to keep the system in health, or ward oLf od o f raising peas, and the most de the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these sirable variety; also, with re gard to red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we com bining peas with oats. T he Sta 6ee pale, sallow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first tion supplied him with the foll<Tw- symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as tng Inform ation; the blood becomes more heavily loaded with its ^erms we have more serious md complicated symptoms; the impure blood having its effect on all parts “ T he experience o f the E x pe ri ment Station staff, leads us to be r f the body. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight lieve that almost any of the com lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a F arm llln «». mon field variety of peas will gr o w constant tired-out and “ no account " feeling. The lack of necessary nour W e advise the ishment and healthful qualities in The horse Is man's best friend, there well In your region. K lack-Eye d M arr o w Fat as the best fore lie Is deserv ing of a friend'» treat the blood causes boils and abscesses, general variety. O rd in ari ly w e sow During 1900 I w „ running • farm on ment. skin affections, and in some cases the pens at the rate of one to one the M inim ppi river and becam* ooimpreg I'mi’t forget that the barnyard ma nnd one-half bushels per acre, disk sores and ulcers to break out, and nated with Malaria that for a , ear 1 waa nure Is the best all round fertilizer you ing or drillin g them at least four sometimes the patient is prostrated almost a physical wreck 1 tried a number with a spell of malarial fever which Inches deep. Sow the oats about a ran obtain. . of medicines recommended as blood purifi week after the pea* are sown, as may leave his health permanently' ers, chill cures, and Malaria eradicators, Pasture ninki*» the cheapest bog feed the latter g r o w so much stronger impaired. To cure Malaria both a but nothing did me any good until 1 began on the farm and clover makes the beet and consequently, the oats wil l b « blood purifier and tonic are necessary, to use S. S. S. The result wss that after smothered out unless they are given in order to remove the cause and at bog pasture. taking il tor awhile I waa aa wall and the advantage. W e do not consider strong aa 1 ever was. 1 have never had a Iion't let money not ns a padlock on the same time build up the system that oats and peas are as good for chill since nor the slightest symptom of your heart and »but In all the kindness horses as for cows The mixture, from its weakened and run-down Malaria. I hope others will be benefited condition. S. S. S. is the medicine and ba|>plness. makes very rich, nutritious hay.” uy my experience, and with that end in • best fitted for this work. It is the The animal that has a full, bright, view I give this testimonial, knowing that fi ld n -j Need Them. most perfect of all blood purifiers, and S. S. S. is the beat remedy for Melaria. eye 1» apt to be henltitiy. And a moist Neighbor—I f your statement Is true the purely vegetable ingredients of Amory, Mias. 8. R. C O W LE Y . nose Is another Indication o f health. your clothesline was robbed by tramp», which it is composed make it the The man who keeps his troubles to Judson— lIow„do you make that out? greatest ------ *— * — -* of all * tonic*. and ’ safest himself Is hotter thought o f than he Neighbor JMtfin't you »ay they took S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every trace of impurity wlm burden« his neighbor» with them. everything but tlie towels?— Illustrat or poison, and at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual The neighbor» have their own trouble» ed Bits. ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it to tihlnk nhout. removes the germs anil poisons which produce the disease, and while doing T h » pig Iron production In tbs United this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. Little things on the farm amount to When S. S. S. has ns much in the end ns they do lu any , Rt»te» In 1907 wn» 25.781,3*11 gross ton», cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color returns to other busIm-H», yet tlie farmer ns a rule seeording to the American Iron and Steel the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health Association. This amount wn* 1.9 per does not pay as much attention to de is renewed. Book with information about Malaria and anv medical advice Egg» nre preMcrvcd tu iimny otlier wny» licsddc» cobi »torng,*. Ofton Mie proNorvntlve I» effeeted hy exeludlllg thè iiIr by eoutlng, eoverlng or Ituiui'r» Ing thè cgp*, »omo imi « cria I or solu tion bolng il »od wlileli mny or imi y noi ho n gonidi-ilio. All old donieMtie motti od I» to pack tho ogg» In ontn, liran or »Hit; nnother con»l»t» In eoverlng thè egg» vvltli limo « n l e r . «Idoli mny or tiniy not eontnln «idi. In ttoriunn.v »toriIl 7 .iiIloti I» efTeetoiJ hy |>ln,*lng In bolllng vvnter frolli tuelve to tifteen neo ond». Soinetline» they nre trented to n solution of ninni or nnlloyllr acid, oth or iiio M iin I» oonniat In vnrnl»hlng wlth » »olililoti of |H>rinnngnnnte of |HitiiHh, vnrnl»hlng vvltli oollodlon or » b o lla r ; pncklr.g In pont dust. prenorvlng in wihh I »» he», troating wtth a solution of Isirlc acid nnd water gin»». varnt»hlng wlth vaseline, preaorvlng In limo wn ter, prmorvlng In n solution o f water gin»». The ln»t thrre tnotliod» hnvo proved must «uooeaafnl. Infortii» egg» will keop inuoh t»»tt**r Mimi fertile egg» by « u y inannor of preservatlon tails a» does the city business man eent greater than that of 190»!. produced 581,140 tone in 1907. Canada ire* THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.t ATLANTA. GA. — • j