The Madison journal., January 04, 1913, Image 7

About The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current

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ARTCELS POST
ATE FINDER Tr
Se tmstaat mo.e s
at s gaassla Rtbas/ -s t latera m your io
bPpmt es U nite Sas Avohs, eos.
Nilmi *so m system"o dilstams.
ýstamlses puetae required accord
M we1gt sm. Three sty lea eacb h Ieludin
S-astor map of the I nlted Mtarr.s,=.71
ad allmm.l.m Rate Flatnter. i'rice:poe
prspss) paSm psetr map.1 rents: eI th mou n
. seats: waii type map, 11. Order alo.
ARCELS POST RATE FINDER CO.,
lbrtyL an. ow ) ,rkL, ty
SBEAT T I S ?
No 3 timkh Preotir-r .t "
a aib r :is' .:n,'. .,I tt ,. - ..
y i~r. S s ly flr- .. ,..
Oli.'rer%:a . L.C , ,
gp derwood ,4. . , I' ." r 3.r ,. - . -
reaietc. PARKIN-LONGLEY. 2~6 L
I{t. Reck, Ark. bed t....y fur u ...
Red Crocs BaI Blue gives double value h
Als P grocer. A
th
"here are many breakers in the
I od wife foLLr b poor man would make
. aria is developind. It afects
hi
Turn about Os fair pwll elrcept
when applied to a band organ and
ed Cr Ball Blue givhe tes odouble value
*r your money,* goes twice as far as any
Ojdo. Ask your grocer. Adv. m
Their Location.
"Nohere are many breakers n the it
a of domestic life."
"No Yes particularly in the kitchen."ar
Many a girl who wouldn't make a
good wile for a poor man would make
poor wie or a ricll, mn. to a
If your apetite is not what it thould bels
SMalaria s dvalu pin. It J ewelrywctas
b whole system. OXIDINE will clear u
Adopy te germ rid you of Malariat sd a
lb imntroe onur coaraditio. hasdv. at
Shoots First.
"That guide shoots nearly every u
ter he takes out."country, to be
"Accident July 1 next, " 200 m
No, he alway clf a gramm he does i(3.08t
), anselfdeen ow ' use in Franc.
Perennially all tr
"No orn todhe Uniay?" growled the tart Br
ertder. to
"Out of seaon" id the landladyxr . y.
"Eerything is out of season at ome alth
"Ixcept the prune."
Itole Ten Thou?"nd Nickel
After saving up nickels since 1883,
tsa. Emily Kuhn ot New York lost
rs satire bagful, 10,000 in all, to aU
Y," replied Mr. A collection of German coinsBut
-was not touched. Besides the nickels
Adopte hard to et ndard Carathese t.
.ke international carat which has
esd edopted in this country, to be
,sftebety July 1 next, is 200 mIlligram,
.1s.ror one-fifth of a gramme (3.086 P
,Vain), and Is now in use in France,
. $6 say and praetically all countriee
emlp the United Stte, reat Br-and
.Uh, Belgiun and Holland.
s the Midt of Luxuree."
"You have everything that wealth
s buy, haven't you?" v
" o," replied Mr. Dustin Sta. "But I
"s doesn't reem fair that I should hoave
4.jeJd so hard toget all these things
while the butler and footman and ti
rUffd enjoy them free."
*WOMAN LIKE.A
It
ft
Z:,,. P  now eemee in nonentrste,
t "a
AMv. 5
THERE IS GOOD PROFIT IN FEEDING CATTLE
Feeder Steers Making Use of Roughage.
Touching on the subject of cattle tc
feeding for profit and to increase the rc
fertility of the soil a bulletin issued
by the M ississippi Agricultural Col- tc
lege and experiment station says: c
More farmers in Mississippi should at
begin the work of feeding cattle on at
their lands to increase the fertility of tc
their soil and for the money there is
in the work. a
Should the farmer be able to utilize pl
his farm hands all of the year around g8
and have a work for himself that will
produce an Income farming would cer- ai
tainly become more profitable. All of lc
the year-round-farming and keeping
things going during winter and sum- be
mer and there would be a different l
showing on the profit side of the farm
ledger. P
Here is a partial summary of a li
work done by Prof. Archibald Smith P
while at South Carolina experiment P
station. o0
This kind of work carried on by the 61
farmer on his own farm would give an tl
Impetus to the cattle business and w
double the price of cattle as now sold
in many communities. The fattened of
article is a good seller at a good price t
and a good profit but the low grade it
stuff is hard to sell and gives little oi
profit. l
Here is what Prof. Smith has to sl
say of the work of feeding three lots n
of steers: b
Our experiments with three car te
loads of cattle indicate clearly that n
corn silage and stover are equally as u
valuable as hulls for feeding beet cat- p
tle and much more profitable to feed. ci
The profit made in feeding the three Ut
lots of cattle is of minor importance,
as the results would vary with a f
change in the purchase or selling e:
price of cattle, or the price of feed. ft
What is of permanent importance is fi
the cost per pound of gain from the S
different rations, and the price per p
UTILIZE COTTON SEED c
Manurial Value of Product Is
Often Overlooked.
ii
Plant Food In Average Ton Estimated 0
to Be Worth $270--Goes Hand 0
In Hand With Leguminous b
Crop. Furnishing Nitrogens. ,
(By DR. GEORGE S. FRAPS. Texas Ex- g
periment Station.)
In discussing the ways in which the U
value of cotton products may be util- I
t ised to the utmost, the value of the
manure from animals fed on cotton
seed meal must not be neglected,
though it is too often disregarded.
In most northern states, cotton seed
meal is purchased for feeding with the
full knowledge that it has a high ma
nurial value. Hence the manure from
It is saved very carefully, and the
feeder obtains double use; first as a
feeding stuff, then as a manure. He
can therefore afford to pay a higher
price than many of his southern broth
ers, who realize only on the feeding
value of this product. The purchase
of concentrated feeding stuffs, with
careful saving of manure, is as recog
nied means of adding fertility to the
soil as the purchase of fertilizers.
Hand in hand with it goes the growth
of legaminous crops, cowpeas, clover,
alfalfa, vetches, etc., which take up
nitrogen from the air, are fed to the
animal, and, in the form of manure go
to the soil to increase its content of
nitrogen.
The plant food in an average ton of
cotton seed meal is estimated to be
worth $23.70. Only a comparatively
I small part of this is retained in the
animal, with a liberal allowance, the
value of the excreta, solid and liquid.
Swould be $20 for each ton of cotton I
seed meal fed. The weight would of
course be considerably more than al
ton, since a large amount of water is
present, besides the residues of the
halls or other roughage fed along with
the meal.
There are certain unavoidable losses
. connacted with the collection and
presetrvation of manure, but the ma- I
are from a ton of cotton seed meal
should be worth at least $10 to $15.
properly eared for. In a great many
Scases, however, only a small part of
t the manurial value of the meal is re- t
allied. The liquid manare is lost, the
solid manure is exposed to the rains
until the moot valuable portions are
wasted out of it; in such cases only a
small part of the manurial value of
the meal is realised. 1
It is well to understand that when
cotton seed mealis fed its value does I
not end; that the manure from it too
Soften despised, neglected, or improp
erly cared for, makes up a consid
t able part of its value; and that those
who take advantage of both its feed
Sing value and its manurlal value, so
Sfar as is possible, can afford to pay j
Sbetter price for it than those who
utilie only its feeding value.
Winter Eu Produets. I
One of the greatet drawbuch to
Swinter egg production on the farm is
that they always sell off their early
hatched pullets, and keep pullets for
Slaying which have been hatched dul
Slug May and June, and in many cases
uas late uas July. These pullets will not I
Sbin laying before cold weather sets I
Sin, and with but few eceptions will I
not begin laytng until the following a
To h bmes w#r r 3aem h 1
ton the cattle were able to pay for
roughage. 11
With cotton seed meal at $24 per fi
ton and freight charges of $100 on 60 a
cattle, Lot No. 1 paid $6.86 per ton fot a
silage, Lot No. 2 paid $7.91 per ton for b
stover, and Lot No. 3 paid $7.00 per T
ton for hulls.
The prices obtained for the silage F
and stover is fully double the cost of
production, thus leaving the farm a
good profit for growing them.
The cattle fed silage made greater
and cheaper gains than the other two
lots, and took on a better finish. a
The cattle fed stover made slightly
better gains than the lot fed on hulls, 11
and at less cost.
The cotton seed meal required per
pound of gain in the silage fed steers
is 3.22 pounds as compared with 4.57 0
pounds in the stover fed lot, and 4.69 i
pounds in the lot fed hulls. The cost
of gain yas 6.4c per pound with the a
silage fed cattle, 9.82c per pound with
the lot fed stover, and 11.9c per pound f
with the lot fed on hulls.
In the 344,080 pounds, or 172 tons,
of fertilizer obtained from the 60 cat
tle, there is a difference of only $45.84
in three-fourths of the manurial value
of the feed and the actual value as
shown by weight and analysis. The
shed in which the cattle were fed was
not floored, was kept fairly well
bedded. The high value of $3.42 per
ton for the manure will illustrate the
necessity and advantages of feeding
the cattle under conditions that will
prevent unnecessary loss when the
cattle are not fed In the fields where
the manure is required.
When cattle are fed on a cement
floor, and sufclent bedding used. our
experiments would indicate that three
fourths of the manurial value of the e
feed will be available for use in the ,
fields, which may be counted as added t
profits, less the cost of labor. t
GOOD AID FOR HORSESHOERS c
Apparatus, Strapped on Animal's Back, t
Holds Foot Up and Eliminates
Danger of Kicking. I
Horseshoeing has been made a sim- t
pier and safer operation through the t
invention of an Alabama man. This 4
consists of an apparatus that straps
on the back of the horse or mule and a
holds up the foot to be shod, thus say. I
ing the blacksmith the trouble of hold- -
ing it between his knees and eliminat
ing the possibility of the animal kick
ing the man through the wall when he
gets restless. A saddle, with a lever j
pivoted to it, is strapped to the horse's
back Pivoted to the lever is a long
bar that runs over the animal's back,
with the front end fastened to his col
lar. Over the rear end of the bar
hangs a foot support with a band that
Horseshoer's Aid.
is fastened around the horse's foot
and holds it up at whatever height the
blacksmith desires, also preventing
the beast from kicking.
Time Required for Hatching.
The period of incubation for fowls
is 21 days, for ducks, turkeys and
guineas 28 days, and geese from 30 to
35 days. Small active varieties of
fowls, such as Leghorns, often hatch
in less than 21 days. Hatches may be
delayed a day or two by the action of
the hen. 8he may not sit on the eggs
closely the first day, or she may for
sake the nest too long daring the
hatch The latter may also cause
weakneass in the chicks. During cold
weather the eggs may be chilled in
fifteen minutes, while in warm weath
er the hen may forsake her nest for
hours without materially affectng the
'hatch.
The Farm Mules.
Mules are ready for work younger
than horses. They are able to endure
as mi~eh at two years as a colt will
at three or four.
pullets must be hatched during March
and April, and must begin laying in
the fall before extreme eold weather
starts.
Saving Cowpea Seed.
Cowpea seed are scarce and high.
tMany who would plant their stubble
Iland tn pesD may not get seed
I very farmer and rancha aheald
save plenty ef ew psa seed so that
this valuable legume may help baild
Sp thea sl.
SHORT ON BROTHERLY LOVEF
Luckily William Had Grace Enough to
Remember That Henry N
Was Sacred. wI,
William was not kind to his small pI
brother Henry; in fact, he looked upon org
him as a nuisance, a scourge sent from T
heaven to try his spirit and spoil his he
fun. Especially that day was. Henry A
a thorn In the older boy's flesh. In ery
his efforts to rid himself of his burden, ani
William resorted to all the methods
the mind of youth suggested, but in I
vain. Henry continued to stick as out
close, if not closer, than a brother. blo
"William, finally said the boy's riti
father, who had witnessed, unheard, are
the final paroxysm of the unequal I
struggle, "you should be ashamed ofl j th
yourself to treat your little brother in I
that way! He ought to be sacred to hea
you." at
r William made no reply; but short- no!
ly afterward, believing himself to be I
r free of surveillance, he was heard to me
o address Henry thus: "Always taggin' we
after me! If you weren't sacred I'd lyi
r break your blamed face for you!"-- of
r The Sunday Magazine. ovi
e FACE DISFIGURED WITH
SKIN TROUBLE
r 107 Fester Ave., Baltimore, Md.
"About five months ago little blisters
appeared on my face. They looked
like blisters from fire burns. They
itched and burned something terrible,
which caused me to rub them and they
r burst, then sores appeared which dis
Sfigured my face. My face was all full
of sores. The disease spread from my
face to my neck and back. When aily
t thing touched them they would burn
e and stick to my clothes, which kept
h me from sleeping and made me suf
d fer terribly.
"I used home remedies and I used
a salve but it did no good. I .uffered
about three months then I sew the
4 Cuticura Soap and Ointment edver
SUsed and I thought I would sety and
a get a sample and try them. I used the
s sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint
a ment and they helped me a great deal,
11 so I bought some and used them about
two months and they completely cured
e me." (Signed) Edward V. Thomas.
Mar. 2, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
e throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address at
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. I4 Boston." a
Adv.
Not Ready to Decorate.
" J. D. Bowersock of Lawrence was de
e explaining to the Kansas editors last pr
.e week how he feels toward certain edi- M
d tors. "I am like the Dutchman," said to
he. "The Dutchman came to town so
on Decoration day. He saw the flags M
flying and the people going to the w:
S cemetery with large bunches of fow- to
ers. He asked what it meant. 'Why, w
kI this is Decoration day,' said one. th
'Don't you know what that is" The w
Dutchman confessed that he didn't. t
The man then explained it. 'Isn't as
a. there some one at rest in the ceme
se tery whose grave you would like to
is decorate e,:h flowers? asked the
,e man. The DLutchman shook his head pi
id and replie3: 'Dose peebles vat graves E
v. I like to degorate are not dead yet.'" of
6d -Kansas City Star.
k- Rose to the Occasion. a
ie "Where did you get those lovely re
sr roses, dear?" a
4' "Aren't they beautiful!" tl
ig "Yes-where did you get them?" a
kI "Robert Bosqueau gave them to ca
)1- me."
Ir "Bobble Bosquean? Why-"
at "Yes, I know what you are going
to say. His wife has been dead only 91
six weeks, and isn't it pathetic that o0
he is bringing me roses?"
"Yes-haven't they kept well!" to
And the breese blew, and the rain- a
drops fell, and it wasn't for quite a
while that the fierce enmity started.- *
Exchange.
Beans In His Head. n
Two beans, one of which had
sprouted into an embryo, plant, were
removed from the head of a Mexican
laborer at San Bernardino, Cal., by a ti
physfcan. For months the man had s
complained of severe pains. The
beans had entered his head through to
his left ear. The growing plant was at
nearly an inch long and apparently
had flourished in the ear tube.
Limited Knowledge. C
A Muncie bride of two months went
into a department store of the city
to buy four pairs of socks for her hus- 8
band. I
"What sise, please?" asked the C
ot young woman elerk.
he "Well, all I know is he wears a 14
collar, replied the bride.- Indisanpo
Ils News.
Inherited.
"Was there ever an informer In
your family."
Is "What do you mean by such a ques
id tion as that, asir?" 4
to "I notice that yeor baby is in' l
of cllned to be a snquealer. l
be A gset eiouitry sumesr ills ase
of due to Malaria in eppremed fum. Lea
situdb and headschesb ae bet two wimp- g
P toms. OXIDINE eradiates the Malaria
ar grm and tones up the etire Item. Adv.
SeDoubtful
id "Have you a good cook now"
in "I don't know. I havea't been bores
h- since breakfast"-l a don Opinion.
or
heOT ' 103 -ADJUS
P1uismtlmsmtabse.liass.13aak. sae e.o
"Don't you want MiO Freese toss
1 lend eclat to your funcetion?"
"No; we're not borrowing trouble." l
"Health's best way-Eat Apples erv
hery day.-Coe. d
r ngagped people are seldom as in
sane as the neighbors think they are. I
*i V!uusb fu_ b e K - "mAoYgnO IN& ) ymE . V . MInsbin W Cs.. UInpMN. Ten. ºi * 1.
Backache Makes Anyone Feel Old
Nothing ages anyone more quickly than The following case in typical of the cures
weak kidneys, effected by Toan's Kidney Pills. Grateful
It is not alone the aching back, the stiff, testimony is the best evidence.
painful joints, but the evil effect of bad
poisoned blood on the nerves, the vital SAVED HIS LIFE.
organs and the digestion.
The condition of the kidneys makes good _
health or ill-health. Made Well After Doctors Gave Up
The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
Active kidneys filter from the blood ev- Hope.
cry day over one ounce of poisonous waste
and pass it off dissolved in the urine.\ Iv Teasy:
If the kidneys are weak or liseased. only E.D . Wert. Port Aransas. Texas. says:
part of this filtering is done and the blood "The secretions from my kidneys were too
is heavy with uric acid and other poison- -"freClu.wlt t Imassage. burned terribly and
Soa m e,,titaoiedi a thick, red brick-dust sediment.
ous or waste matter. the tune and there
Instead of being nourished by the 11y ,back ah,, all the time and there
blood, the nerves and vital organs are ir- \~ I were pi~mans through my kidneys and sides.
ritated, and the circulation, digestion, etc., ` I n(K l li i. udn't straighten after stoop
are disturbed. int/. \VWen i n be,. I couldn't evn tura n
If your back aches constantly, if your on my idle. I had :awful dizzy and ner
jointi are stiff, lame and painful, suspect 'sll a n 1 my e t em glot so bad that.
the kidneys. .,ulln't ue them tu,.h. I was confined
Kidney sufferers are likely to feel dull, to my iled for month:. Finally, my own
heavy, restless at night, rheumatic, dizzy -s.tor .alled in a speci.tlt for consulta
at times, subject to headaches and an- ltin. T)hev told me I h it but a short
noyed with sharp, piercing pains th:at i -, f ei to hve. I hpI'ned Ii read of t
make work an agony and rest impossible. similar ease that hal Ileen cured byv Doan's
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best-recomi- _ _ Kidney flls. I sent for this remedy at
mended and most widely used remedy forr º - - - once and froim the time I ),egan uwing it,
weak or diseased kidneys. They act quick I felt better and stronger. In two months
ly; contain no poisonous nor habit-form- - I was ahle to work eery day, anl in an
ing drugs and leave no had after-atffets "Every Picture Tells a Story" other month I was as well as ever. For
of any kind-just make you feel better all twelve years I have had no sign of kiidney
over. trouble."
"When Your Back is Lame-Remember the Name"
SDOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
.Sod by al Deales prico 50 cent Fedrt1at Co., ffdfo Na V., IoprieloS
MATERNAL INTUITION. 1
aWe
M Be t
Y b ace
Ball
errn
S .- furl
Mrs
On Zt a 2B o
ton
bra
a Mrs. Pig-Now, Curly, when you're the
f at the party I want you to behave like qua
a perfect hog!
Wanted Slaves for Missouri. T
On January 27, 1778, Don Bernardo to
w de Galvez, governor of the Spanish do
t province of Louisiana, which included nd
Missouri, petitioned the king of Spain
Sfor aid for the settlers along the Mis
0 souri river and Mississippi river in
a Missouri. "The said inhabitants," he a r
e wrote, "in order to promote the cul
- ture of these plants (flax and hemp), rim
Swould desire that the compassion of
the king should deign to provide them
e with negro slaves on credit, for whom
L they may pay with the crops afore- the
t said."
o Still Untasted.
e "What," asked Mrs. Oldcastle as she 'W
I picked up a volume of Limp Feather An
s Edition of the Classics.,"do you think B
of Thucydides?" Lc
"I really don't know," repliej Mrs.
Gottalotte. after she had straightened
a corner of her $600 royal Persian
y rug; "we've never had any. Josiah Os
says they're no good unless you get tre
them fresh, and our grocer never bay
seems to have any except the ones in del
o cans."-Exchange, do,
ed
Silencer. me
g Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the distin- stil
y guished clergyman, has a neat way ket
t of silencing the censorious.
At a luncheon in Princeton a cer- ye!
tain bishop was being discussed, and I
i. a visitor said: O
a "I don't like the bishop. He is too
much a man of the world for me."
"Quite so," Dr. Van Dyke retorted
quickly; "but which world, this or the
next?" cal
d an
e Surprise. th
n "I am going to bring my son up so
a that like George Washington he can1
d say: 'I cannot tell a lie.'" ly,
e "Why, I thought you were going
b to bring him up to follow in your foot- .m
s stepsr' hat
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of del
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it att
Bears the . ,u
s- Bignature of i190%r pla
In Use For Over 30 Years.
e Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ma
Name the Line.
Hubbubs-Have you any late trainmp
to Lonelyville?
Subbubs-Yes. All our trains are
late.-Stray Stories.
As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the avwtem. but taken re- -
a- larly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
lea formula at Druggists. Adv.
e Conditional.
* "Will your wife finish her Christmas
Sshopping soon?"
. "Yes; unless it finishes her sooner."
10 DIvE ALARIA
 the Ol41 lyndard Gaovs14 TAST.NLKSS
TONIC. ou now what you ar, talIn.
l IPotom s .'-.nr anunted on eery bottle. I
I entas lllslnpl .lnuIe and iron ILata eet in
I fe suai the mirnt gee'tl form, oet 8rma
ps& se .UnItMi. U nntz. Ai.
SIts Materials.
,i "I am building a lovely castle in
SSpain."
r "What of? Gold bricks?'
As a summer taonice there is no medicine
Sthatquite oompmares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the rystem. but taken res
ulari, prevents Malaria. Reolar or Tasute
less formula at Druist Adv.
v- The microbe of love is sometimues
devoured by the term of suspicion.
- The flirt is always practicing a
a. game she never intends to play.
The sting of defeat outlasts the
sweets of victory.
do
Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't tu
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red ('rus
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. ra
The man who refuses to see the m
error of his way has just that much ce
further to travel back.
in
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children P
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- q
tion.allays pain.eres windcolic.2e a buttle.A/.
pl
A married Lhan has reached the bot- th
tom of the ladder when he begins to yt
brag about his wife's relations.
ITCH Reetisd 1.30 Minutes. as
Woolford's Sanitary lotion for all kinds of a
eontagious tch. At Drugi;sts. Adv.
Business Acumen. u
"What! Fifty cents for putting in
the load of coal? You charged only a
, quarter the last time."
"Yes, mum, but coal has riz."
Is
To prevent Malaria is far better than -
a to cure it. In malarial countries take a
b dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week
and save yourself from Chills and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adv. di
His Status. It
° "That man is something more than
e a mere marine."
- Do you mean he is an ultrama- 0
rine?"
a Quite Natural.
n "-What was your experience when f
the train was telescoped?"
"I saw stars."
WHEN RUBBERS BECOMM NECESSARY C
And yoqr shoes pinch. Alien's Fo'ot-k.al , the
r Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the L
shoes. Is just the thing to use. Try it fur
Breaking in New Sho's. Sold Everywhere.
25c. Sample FPEE Address. A R. Lmstmd. P
LeRoy. N.Y. Don't accept any substitute. Adv.
Looking After His Bait.
a Daniel and Harvey, two old, expert
h fishermen, were "still" fishing for
trout in deep water, sitting with their ,
r backs together, when Daniel acci
n dentally tell out of the boat.and went
down. Harvey looked back and miss
ed his companion, who at that mo
ment appeared on the surface, pipe
2' still in his mouth, shaking his whis
kers profusely.
Harvey-Gosh, Dan! I jest missed
r- ye! Where ye been?
d Dan-Oh, I jes' went down for ter
see if me bait wus all right.-Judge.
o I
Easier and Pleasanter.
e Talking of ladies' shortcomings re
calls a story recently heard of a large I
and determined-looking woman who
wore a very large hat one evening at
the theater.
o .."Madame," said the attendant polite
nly, "I must request you to remove
your hat. It is annoying this gentle
ig man behind you."
The massive lady turned and
haughtily surveyed the complainant.
"Do you mean that little, weedy, un
dersized creature?" she asked. i.
S"This gentleman behind you." the
it attendant corrected her.
V The lady settled herself in her
place.
"You will find it easier and pleas- I
anter," she said decisively, "to re
move lhim!" V
Chilrn w
NO
too te r Was M
*'*- Both of these are
called ,"complete": -
=0 .. fertilizers, but they
are very different.
If you prefer ready-mixed fe
tiliers, insist on having enough
Potash in them to raise the crop
as well as to raise the price. Crops
contata mine than three times as much Potash as ospbphed aed.
It wanomnd eaursag that the ompotlosie Me by ddiageaeob kPb to make It rlh .
of the crop b not a sure jride to the most To iacraase the Potash 4 i per cat.or
prodableertllizer.batitdoeasot takeavery cotton and train) add one bag Mariate d
e mart ma to iaure out that a aswllalaeI Potaash per ton of fertlUrer: to tncrease i
SaMir M aM tleat ia an rac Ph 9 per cent. (track, potatoes, tobacco. core.
a N"Pabr AdM lnsist on having it so. etc.). add two baps Slphate or Madala
I sn do nt Ad tbhe brand son want. malke per toe.
k to sto dealer and ak him to aryr Potasbr Is .a
o agk icmdar lor 01 psio s yonoh.Ifor P sh a Pa
OmiuAN AMn WOES. Int.. 42 ro dway. Ne w Teaot
n nm ma to Aammmh tam
e Rather Hot Shot for Doctor.
This incident Is related of a Scotch
doctor, new to the gun, who advem
t tured upon a day's rabbit-shooting.
Chased by the ferrets, bunny was
rather quick-moving target, and the
e medico was not meeting with the sua
cess he anticipated.
"Hang it all, man!" he exclaimed;
impatiently, to the keeper who accom
panied him, "these beasts are too
quick for me."
b "Aye, doctor," the pawky keeper re
plied; "but ye surely didna expect
them tae lie still like yer patients till
o ye kill them."
Regular practicing phvmteans rerommead
and prescribe OXIDINE for Malaria. beo.
cause it is a proven remedy by years of ex
perience. Keep a bottle in the mediciat
chest and administer at firs sign of Chills
and Fever. Adv.
n
a Pessimism.
Willie-Paw, what is a pessimist?
Paw-A man who takes an umbreb
la along when he goes to a ball game.
n -Cincinnati Enquirer.
rr The easiest thing in the world to
do is to make up your mind what you
would do if you were in some other
fellow's place.
It takes a sharp man to make a tool
a of a dull one.
.1
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the Besr i
right the stomach and bowels are rlL
Y CARTER'S L1UTLE
: LIVER PlU.LS
or gentlybutfirmly
pel a lazy liver to
i do its duty.
Cures Ce..
.. .d I .
rt dtos
1r H..DiS
Lranuw Disus Ak ro, l sttal m
d e Genuile must bear Signature
FdEE TO ALL NFFEEEU
e.'r ye orOVIK uor yo emo ao mmy Vl no
Sosdlal boo ever musles. tt sls an aiss
ma. ase ldA oryoumeW l
lout silaoat. JUom' seot am eaist. t s
ei Klf1ýý, No:foioow-  IP eals a " D.,
30
at
re . E "
nr k r abs messilyaar rne s sw
er M iYnet, usually Msemo s'sb
sg ad sa r beats l a few days au
satn nelief l "&Idays, Utal uwemta
a5- >IE gas.elasa. bashaMe
W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 1-1913.