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TIte Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Itnllrond Time fa
ble at Beaver Dam, Ky.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:85 p.m.
No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m.
No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:56 p.m.
J. E. Williams. Agt.
LEFT 11 RECIPE
FORJJG LIFE
Which Would Be Rather
Hard to Follow.
COULD LIVE 400 YEARS
Under His Treatment, Says
This Savant, a Noted
Paris Physician.
I'liA.V ItlXUM.S MKTIIfSlMiAil
Among the many philosophers
who have Riven to the world se
crets by which human life might be
prolonged was Arnold do Vlllen
euve, n noted physician of Paris,
who was connected with the univer
sity of that city.
After paining fame In Franee he
went to Italy, where he passed 20
important years of his life and
where he devoted himself to the
study of astrology and alchemy.
According to the stories of his
day, lie made vast quantities of
gold out of lead and copper, and
, just escaped being arrested and put
to death as a sorcerT. Ills fame as
a physician gave Importance to all
that Vllleneuve did and said, but
when he predicted the end of the
world upon a certain date and noth
lug happened, there wasi somewhat
'61 a r,lfU1Pe ia Il,s popularity.
IIIh recipes" for Prolonging life
were most curious, and one has
be'n preserved, and is as follows:
The person wishing to keep alie
for 300 or 400 years must thor
oughly rub his body three times a
week with the juice of cassia.
When he retires to bed each night
he must put over his heart a plas
ter made of saffron, red lose leaves,
sandal wood, aloes and amber.
I'pon this mixture there must bo
poured some oil of roses and melted
wax, the whole then spread as a
plaster. In the morning this must
all bo carefully removed, put in a
box of lead and kept for use the
next night.
; "Tho fi0( of tho man must be
looked after in thls wise: If ho
has a temperament that leads him
to look on the bright side of things,
he must keep 16 chickens In a yard
wherc there Is absolutely pure air
and good water, and is to eat one
each day. If he has a rather dull
and matter of fact temperament, he
must keep 25 chickens In his yard;
If ho is of melancholy cast of mind
and looks on the dark side of llfo
tho number of birds must be exact
ly 30, but In any event one a day,
must be eaten.
"The chickens are Bo treated that
their flesh gains thc qualities that
will prolong tho life of him who
eats them. They are to be kept
without food till in a famishing
condition, and then fed upon broth
that Is to be made of serpents cook
ed in vinegar and thickened with
bran. For two months they eat
this and nre then lit for the table.
The drink allowed In this diet is
either white wine or a simple claret.
"Uy following this rule strictly
for two months after the passing of
eery seven years, a man may be
come the rival of Methuselah him
self." FliiKKCil Train Willi Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man flagged a train and
saved It from a wreck, but H. T. Al
ston, Raleigh, N. C, once prevented
a wreck with Klectrlc Hitters. "I
was In a terrible plight when I be
gan to use them," he writes, "my
stomach, head, back and kidneys
were all badly affected and my liv
er was In bad condition, but four
bottles of Klectrlc Bitters made mo
feel like a now man." A trial will
convince you of their matchless
merit for any stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble. Price 50 cents at
Jame8 H. Williams. m
FAULK for advertisers
A GOOSE'S PHILOSOPHY
Simeon Ford, the noted humor
ist, said in praise of newspaper ad
vertising at a banquet in New
York:
"There is a fable that all adver
tisers should have by heart. It
runs like this:
"Ab a etorekeoper' doxed,
I
his
head on the dusty
counter of his
shop, the gray cobwebB '"across his
DROP IN
And see us about those
LETTER HEADS
Work Perfect Price Right
door were rent apart, and a goose
entered.
"The shopkeeper arosn with a
glad smile; he thought he had a
customer; but when he saw the
goose he muttered on oath.
"What do you want here?' he
said. 'This ig no place for geese.'
"Isn't It?' said th0 goose. 'Quack,
quack!' And it regarded the shop
keeper derisively, then went on:
" 'I've come, my dear sir, be
cause I saw your advertisement on
the fence that Incloses our barn
yard. I knew that jou must be a
goose or else a donkey because
otherwise vou would place your ad
vertisement In a newspaper, wherc
It would be read by human beings,
and not upon an Isolated fence,
wherc It Is only read by donkeys
and geese and other barnyard deni
zens, so, being lonely to-day, I
thought I'd make a fraternal call.
A couple of donks will probably
drop In later. Quack, quack!'"
ooooooooooooooo
O XO OOl)'. o
OQQOOOOOOQQOOOOOO
We think too lightly that is,
those of us who think. What a
shocking and terrible incident it
was that occurred within a few
days of Lawrence, Mass.! A clam
orous mob, proclaiming themselves
to be the guardians of the people's
Interests, marched through the
streets bearing n banner inscribed:
"Arise, slaves of the world! No
God, no master! One for all and
all for one!"
No God? This 1b a land of liber
ty and God-given happiness! This
at a time when the toll of our har
vests Is the' greatest that we have
ever had, reaching such colossal
figures that all the world stands in
awe and envy! 13
No God? This is a land whero
wages are the highest and the work
the most plentiful, education the
freest and opportunity for advance
ment the grandest In alUthe world!
This Is a land where the million
aires of to-day were the poor boys
of a few years, ago, where the
humblest citizen can aspire to the
highest office, and where life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness
are the common heritage of all.
Shall strong men and women of
this nation not arlse and stem this
restless tide of discontent? Shall
the churches not awaken to unite
In overcoming the frenzied forces of
anarchy that drip with blood? Have
tho business men nothing to think
of but business? If so, they will
suffer a rude awakening.
Have that great maBS of tollers
on the farm, In the shop and fac
tory those who would protect
their homes, who love their child
ren, who trust their God nothing
to do hut look on, while the migh
ty forces of evil knife, revolver
and torch In hand continue their
dreadful warfare against the estab
lished institutions of the country,
against constituted authority,
against judicial supremacy and
against the religion of Almighty
God?
"Our Fathers' God! to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee We sing;
Long may our land bo bright,
With freedom's holy light,
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King."
Leslie's "Weekly.
The boy's appetite Is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite, take Cham
berlain's Tablets, They not only
create a healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and, enable
it to do its work naturally. For
Bale by all dealers;
an;
9 .
GDDD MONEY IDE Off
I FEW ACRES OF tSND
What An Ohio Farmer is Get
ting Out of a Twenty i
Five Acre Tract. '
Following Is an extract from an,
article In the current issue of Farm
and Fireside, descriptive of a wise!
Ohio farmer who Is doing well al
though his farm Is small. '
'One of the most Interesting
farms In Ohio 13 p. twenty-Uve-acre
tract of land near Arcanum, In
Darke county, thnt Is owned by Mr.
Allen Geer. Of recent years tho
doctrine of "the little farm well
tilled" has been widely preached
but rarely practiced. Thls practical
farm which Is worked by Mr. Geer
Is one of the few exceptions whero
the possibility has been matured
Into a profitable actuality by the in
tensive pursuit of modern methods
and up-to-date management. The
farm Is divided into five-acre plots
on which a four-year rotation Is
followed: Clover, corn, tobacco
and wheat constituting the crops
that are raised. The land Is of a
rolling nature, while the soil is a
rich, blnck loam which Is never sur
feited with water, due to six hun
dred and fifty rods of tile laid at a
maximum depth of thirty Inches,
which furnish adequate means for
thorough underdralnlng.
"In tlie five years which he has
owned his twenty-llve-acre farm he
has distributed Ave hundred tons of
manure over the fields. A large
portion of this fertilizer he secured
In the neighboring towns for the
hauling of It, while the rest of the
manure cost him from ten to fif
teen cents a load.
"To show that his efforts In re-,
plenishing the fertility of his soil
have not been In vain, it Is only
necessary to mention that last year
this progressive countryman har
vested four hundred and fifty bush
els of corn of fine quality from his
five-acre cornfield, while- for the
past three years his whont has nev
er f,'onc below thirty-nine bushels,
to the acre. His most profitable
cash crop has been tobacco; his
1911 return from four and three
quarters acres amounted to?707.40.
His tobacco usually averages
around 1,350 pounds to thc acre.
"And the best part of the prop
osition ia that thc Geer place Is a
regular Klondike nugget in its abil
ity to draw money. During the last
five years its owner, in addition to
gaining an ample livelihood for
himself and his family from UlQ
farm, has annually disposed of
"more than $900 worth of produce
that was raised on this little tract."
m m
A. Mitchell, a general merchant
near Bagdad, Ky., writes us: "I
think Foley Kidney Pills one of the
greatest kidney medicines there Is.
My daughter wa8 in terrible shape
with kldneyf toublo and I got ner
to take it. She Is completely cured
now. I think it one of the great-
est medicines made." All deal-
ers.
m i
PENNSYLVANIA MAX
COUGHS UP IiUXG STON'K
Henry Sample, a prominent
farmer living near here, coughed
up a. 14-ounce lung stone yesterday
while being attacked with a par
oxysm of coughing.
Sample declares th0 stone had
troubled him for many years, and
he now feels none of the ill effects
from which he suffered, and which
the physician says wero caused by
the stone.
When asked If he had ever seen
any caso of lung stone In his prac
tice, a well known specialist in this
city said yesterday that ho had, but
never where such a weighty mass
was coughed up by a patient.
"This case," added tho specialist,
"Is certainly most extraordinary.
What the patient coughed up was
really mucus that had formulated
Into a mass on the bronchial tubes
as the result of limestone In tho
blood.
"There Is a technical name for
the Btone-llke substance. It is
known as a bronchollth and not a
lung stone."
When asked If the bronchollth
would have caused death If It had
not been ejected, the doctor said It
probably would .have had no fatal
effect. Charlerol (Penn.) Cor.
New York Tribune.
"It Is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine I have over
used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used It
with all my children and the re
sults have been highly Balisfactp-,
ry." For sale by all dealers. m
Chklirn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S.
CASTORIA
Subscribe for Ibe Hartford Herald..
Why
Mastic
Paint?
THIRD Warranted to contain no .adulteration. The
appears on every can. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
FOURTH Beinar full-bodied and machine ground, less MASTIC is required to paint a given
surface than any other kind of paint or lead and oil. A SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS TO
THE OWNER OF THE BUILDING. '
FIFTH In time to come, when painting is again desirable, a surface previously coated with
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Specify MASTIC PAINT for your homo and secure a beautiful hard, enamel -
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cheap ready mixed paint.
L
THIRD OF WEALTH IS IN
' THE HMDS OF TWO MEN
Interlocking Directorate Sys
tem Gives Morgan-Rockefeller
Interest Control.
Washington, Nov. 2. The spec
ial experts employed by the House
committee on banking and 'curren
cy to ascertain' to what extent the
control of the commercial and .1
nanclal Interests of thlg country
have become concentrated through
tl'e Interlocking of the directorates
of corporations, have submitted
their report to Representative Pujo,
of Louisiana, the chairman of the
House committee on banking nnd
currency. According to these ex
perts.two men control between them
more than one-third or 3C per cent.
of the elective wealth and natural
resources of tho United States.
These two men are J. Pierpont Mor
gan and John D. Rockefeller. Tin
experts report to the committee on
banking and currency the names of
thc Interlocking directors in the
great financial interests.
The financial control which J.
IMerpont Morgan and John D.
Rockefeller exercise over the Indus
trial affairs of the United States has
been built up, the experts of thc
Pujo committee assert, by the es
tablishment and extension of the
.interlocking system of directorates,
I Furthermore, according to the
reports submitted to the committee,'
there are no great rivals among the
..blg interests," but on the contra-
ry( tnose interests are on good
terms and follow the general policy
of working together.
This is contrary to the popular
assumption, but their conclusions,
tho banking and currency commit
tee. Investigators say, are borne out
by their study of the directorates
of all the Important corporations in
every part of tho land.
No news Is good news, but tho
same rule doesn't apply to luck.
not only keeps cold out, but
serves the same purpose,
it enables us to resist unsettled
elements and serves as the
great source of our body-heat.
Greater body-warmth means
richer blood, more fat, not
obesity but fat which the body
consumes for warmth, vitality,
resistance-power as a furnace
consumes coal for heat
Scott's Emulsion does this.
A teaspoonful after each
meal makes body-warmth
healthy, active blood
sharpens the appetite and
makes all good food do good.
It dHo oat and If p out cote
by raising endurance-power
and creating strength.
R&ct tabttitaUt for SCOTTS.
8COTT Bowmt, Utooeqfttld. If. ;, U-$
I
,
-.1 .,,. i
FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS
ToYbACKaW KIDNEYS AKOfBlADOM
BECAUSE
FIRST It's puro every atom of it
real paint manufactured from the finest
raw material obtainable.
SECOND It is mac!o of pure white
lead, re-inforced with zinc oxide in the
correct proportion, and pure linseed oil.
Will outwear, two to one, any straight
lead or hand-mixed paint.
MWactured by -Feaslee-Gauiberi Co louisville,ky.
Incorporated
BEAVER DAM PLANING MILL CO.
INCORPORATED.
Beaver Dam, Kentucky.
At Small Cost
FORCE WATER INTO
Your House or Buildings
By Air
Ltl 1 ti f VrimJ1'"""isF"
k.
Fairbanks-Morse
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Send for Catalog No. wc 1217
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
517 W. Mab St., Louisville, Ky.
3 AUTOMOBILE
4 From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return.
Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy
ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you
want to leave or have relatives coming.
1 COOPER
yf HARTFORD,
EQ
Every kind of .business needs advertising: nowadays to
make It succeed. There are two kinds of advertising the
good and the bad; tbe kind that brings results and the kind
which does no good. Of course you want the first men
tioned, In order to be sure of the result.
To serve you In the right way. Advertising in a good, live
paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings
sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you
an estimate. The figuring Is free and 'the advertising
won't cost you much. It will help you. Try It.
THE HERALD, Hartfqrd, Ky.
PEOPLE WRITING
For THE HERALD will pleaso
ge
iy.
'lie
get their articles to us prompt
Matters intended for pub
Hcatlon In our regular' Issue
(Wednesday) must be in our
v n&nos onaionaay wjmoui lau-
4n ITI Ti " 7
.'
hands on Monday without fail-
7
IUjS
formula
THE KIND
THAT LASTS"
Iiko finUh that will retiit beat the smoke'
Outside Gloss White is the very whitest
lead ia oil, nor peal and crack like the
1
Pressure
TRANSFER! r
lb CO
KENTUCKY.
9
'
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Opposite your name on the
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nlre8. If you find your sub-
scrlption has expired, please
send us one dollar. We will ap-'
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