The Worthington advance. [volume], January 16, 1896, Image 8

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
t»j,
Si
&
&
I
f.
I
ft 1 1 1 1
buR. PICTURES ON THE WALL.
frames in not expensive and the
pictures they are plain,
A-broodlng there where sunlight of tho
firelight softly falls:
mtbrn stranger would not note them, yet no
"fc. hope of greel or gain
||$ .Would make uq think of parting with
Sp our pictures on the walla!
Kay, we would have no changes In the
portraits if we couM.
11
For gaslng on the faces, wo can see them
-,-y aa they were
QThe father strong, and slstem In their
lovely womanhood.
"i The mother sweet and tender, and the
baby in his chair.
Their voices come at even or on quiet aft
S ernoons,
And while we look upon them we recall
the deaier days
And atOI they seem to love us as when
hope Its sweetest tunes
"Went chanting low and tender here
among the homestead ways.
tThe years have been so many, and the
days have gone so slow.
Since we were undivided in the years the
mind recalls
And yet we feel less lonely aa we on our
Journey go,
1
With the faces over with us—with the
pictures on the walls!
*»W1U T. Hale, in Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
TIGER IN THE POOL.
BY W. A» FBASER.
lint*
E N O S be
longed to the In­
dian state railway
vi
didn't mean any
harm by that it
was only a way he
had of making a
living. He was en­
gineer in charge of
a district where
there was good
shooting, so, in ad
dition to being a
"rail-carriage fellow," he was a tiger
hunter of well-known prowess.
The following adventure which be
fel him he related to me one evening
over a glass of sugar and water and a
cigar—remarkably good sugar and
water Reynolds kept in his bungalow,
too.
Settling himself In his long chair, ho
took a few vigorous puffs at his cigar,
though his eyes were jamming car­
tridges in a magazine rifle, and gave me
the following account of his adventure
with a man-eater:
MI
was stationed near Warora, In A
good tiger country, and one day my
bunter brought me news of a pair o*
tigers that had been killing cattle near
neighboring village. They were a
rather vicious pair, too, not much afraid
of man, and must have been at the busi­
ness for some time, for a farmer who
had gotten in their way through pro
tec ting his cattle had received a sweep­
ing pat from one of their mighty paws
which crushed his skull like an egg­
shell.
"Accompanied by the hunter, I went
put to survey the ground. It was the
dry season, and after along search we
found the royal pair's drinking place
and an ideal resort it was, too, for Mas­
ter Stripes, a deep, cool pool in a thick
-SLABED AT MB WITH ITS BALEFUL EYES.
jungle. The pugs showed me that they
came there regularly to drink.
•They were here this morning, sir,"
exclaimed the hunter, after he had ex­
amined the freshest footprints.
'Perhaps they came in the evening.'
I answered. 'How do you know it was
the-morning?'
"He pointed out to me that all the
other pugs were covered with a fine
network of woven cobwebs, on which
the dew sparkled and glittered like rare
diamonds the fresher pugs had none of
these they had been made early that
morning, after the busy night weavers
*»ajj retired to their crevice homes.
"The pool would do better than 'a
kill,' for the tigers would be sure to
come there, but as they had plenty of
meat of their own killing they would
probably fight shy of a bait, so I deter­
mined to build a sort of stage and get a
shot, at, them as they came-to drink.
By evening I had it built and all ready,
taking care to locate it on the lee side
-of the pool, so that unless the tigers
came up directly behind us they should
dot get our wind. Quite comfortable
and strong I had made it, too, about 12
feet from the ground and long enough
so that I could lie down comfortably,
for sitting in a stage for hours, perhaps
all night, was not to be thought of
cramped muscles would disable one
long before the time when they must
be fimn as steel, yet supple as a silken
cord. 'Blankets and guns, a flask and
«igars—yes, even cigars, for a tiger will
wind a white man quicker than he will
cigar„,and pay far more attention to
lii^tod.
"Thus equipped, I took up my station
tn the. platform at nightfall, together
with the hunter. As I lay there my
head was almost directly ovef the edge
of tfc {tool, and'I flattered myself that
-I should get a smashing good shot at
Mr. Stripes or his wife. I did not ex­
pect them before morning, but as tigers
u4ure
rather erratic Jjft- their movements
"'.I thought it besfcto put in the night
for them. About midnight I
fell asleep, Baloo, who had hod a long
nap, taking my place to watch.
"I was awakened by some one pinch­
ing my afm Baloo was whispering:
"The tigers are here, sir and sure
enough, down In the pool, not 50 feet
from me, I could hear them lapping
and splashing the water.
"It was still dark—very dark, so dark
that their forms failed to outline
against the dense mass which, sur­
rounded the water. This was a contin­
gency I had not taken into account.
They were there, but it was so infernal­
ly dark I could not shoot with any
certainty of not planting my bullets in
the mud banks opposite. Just in the
center of the pool the twinkling stars
were reflected, and in desperation I de­
termined to take one as a mark, and
when It was darkened by some object
to blaze away. I soon got my chance
and emptied my 'express,'not into tho
star, but intd some dark object which
had come between it and me.
"For a few moments pandemonium
reigned in (.hat bit of jungle. One of the
tigers was hit, and hit hard, judg­
ing from the fiendish row it was kick­
ing up. I emptied my spare rifle into the
noise, that was all I had to fire at, but
with what success I could not tell, for
the first shot had stirred up as much
row as tw'o tigers are capable of mak­
ing.
"Presently there was a lull* in the
conversation, and I concluded that they
had made off. It was really too much
to expect that I had bagged them both,
and that they were both dead.
"There was nothing for it but to stick
to the platform till daylight, which I
did, putting in the time asleep. I was
awakened by Baloo at the first sign of
day. Feeling very cold and numb, I
scrambled down from my night's rest­
ing-place, and proceeding to reconnoiter
very carefully, I must confess, for I did
not relish stumbling over a wounded
tiger so early in the day.
"We found tracks on the other side of
the pool and plenty of blood tracks,
showing that one of them at least was
severely wounded. I followed up the
tracks for a short distance, but seeing
that we were likely to have a pretty
long tramp of it, called a halt and sat
down to eat the lunch I had brought
with me the night before.
"Washed down by a whisky and soda,
and the inevitable cigar going briskly, I
felt quite equal to the task ahead of
me—a task in hunting, perhaps the
most dangerous in the world—the fol­
lowing up of a wounded tiger on foot in
a broken country.
"A long tramp of about three miles,
sometimes losing the trail, having to
quarter back and forth to pick it up
again, and sometimes pressing forward
in hot haste where it was easy picking
up the marks brought me to a deep, dry
ravine. I felt that we were not far
from our game in this place, and
Baloo's eyes sparkled in anticipation as
he whispered, in eager tones: 'Near,
sir very near.'
"We were going
steadily along the ra­
vine bed when. Baloo suddenly caught
me by the arm and craned his head in a
listening attitude. We could hear some­
thing moving in the jungle to the right
of the ravine, just beyond where a
smaller ravine cut into the one we were
in. Almost at our very feet I saw the
pugs of the tigers in the soft banks,
where they had taken to the jungle.
"Bidding Baloo keep close with the
•econd gun, I started up the second ra­
vine. It was more like a path cut in the
deep clay banks by the rains. As I
stood in it it was about shoulder high,
and not more than three feet wide.
When I had reached a point just oppo­
site to the place I conceived the tigers
to be, 1 determined to crawl up the
bank, through the almost impenetrable
jungle undergrowth on its top. Grasp­
ing a email creeper, J- pulled my body
up so that I could force a passage
through the undergrowth with my
hands. As I reached over the little
mound-like structure of the bank, my
hand touched something wet and
sticky. I drew it back—it was blood.
"Then there rose up before my eyes,
not three feet from me, the most hid­
eous sight I ever saw in my life—a
sight which chilled the blood in my
veins, and transfixed me with horror—
a tiger, with the lower jaw shot away,
glared at me, with its baleful eyes burn­
ing into my very marrow.
"How long we stood thus facing each
other I do not know it seemed an eter­
nity. I saw he was about to spring,
and fired my express at him point
blank from my side, without waiting
to take aim.
"There wa* the screaming rush of a
giant body, the flash of a rifle so close
that it scorched my cheek, and I found
myself flat on my back in the ravine,
stunned and almost senseless. Baloo
was down, too, but I could see that he
was unburt. He was pointing to the
other bank, and I knew that the tiger
had gone, clean over when he charged
me.
"Beyond being a little stunned by my
fall, I was quite uninjured, but I felt
sure that the tiger had gotten enough
to settle him this time. Baloo had seen
him rise up, and had fired the spare
rifle into tiitw just as he charged.
"Cautiously enough this time I
worked my way up the opposite bank
and through the jungle, which was less
thick on this side. Not 20 yards from
where we started Mr. Stripes up, we
found him lying with a broken back,
and soon had his skin on the homeward
journey.
"It must have been the mate we
heard in the first place, just a little
apart from the other. Be that as it
may, I never saw him again.
"Yes,' it was a close
shave—the ravine
saved me.
"Have another peg."—Detroit Free
Press.
—Those whose minds feed upon
riches recede in general from real hap­
piness in proportion as their stores in­
crease.—Burton.
—One-quarter of all the people bora
die before six years, and one-half be
fore they are 16.
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE GRANARY WEEVIL.
Vest Means of Extermination Is Bisul­
phide of Carbon.
This is the time of year when the
farmer will begin to be worried by the
grain-bin beetle. We have heard a
great deal about them in time past, and
hnve no reason to expect less trouble
in the future. We will describe the il­
lustration. The size of the insects may.
be seen by the little straight line beside
each one, the insect as shown being
magnified. The mature weevil is seen
at figure a. His Latin name is Calan
dra gran
aria. The lurvi, that is, the
form as it comcs from the egg, is shown
at b. The pupa form is shown at c.
At is shown another insect, the name
of which is Calandra oryza. Oryza is
Latin for rice, and this insect is popu­
larly called the rice beetle, because he
was first discovered in this grain.
There is a striking similarity between
this one and the one at a, but the reader
will notice that the thorax is a lon­
gitudinally punctured.
The granary weevil is not an insect
of recent discovery. It is about as old
as history, and we hear of it anterior
to the Christian era. It probably once
used its wings, but after many cen­
turies of sojourn in the granaries of
man it seems to have lost that feature.
Its wings remain, but he has not had
the strength to use them. The head is
prolonged in front into a long snout, or
proboscis, at the end of which are the
mandibles the antennae are elbowed
and attached to the snout.
The larva is legless, considerably
shorter than the adult, white in color,
while the perfect insect (a) is of a
shiny chestnut brown color. The pupa
(e) is also white, clear and transparent.
The report of the secretary of agricul­
ture thus describes their habits:
"The female punctures the grain
with her snout mid inserts an egg, and
from this is hatched a larva which de­
vours the farinaceous interior and un­
dergoes its transformation within the
hull. In wheat, barley and other small
grains a single larva inhabits a kernel,
but a kernel of maze furnishes food
for several individuals. The chief in­
jury done by the granary weevil is to
wheat, maze and barley, but it also at­
tacks other grains. Unlike the moths
that attack grain, the adult weevils
feed also upon the kernels, gnawing
into them for food and shelter."
The best mode of extermination is
by means of bisulphide of carbon,
placed in the bins by means of a tube.
Care should be exercised to secure
only standard quality. Probably this
will be best done by getting some that
is sold especially for this purpose, as
it is more likely to be of first-class
strength. A little work early in the
season may save a great deal later on.
—Fanners' Review.
Pasturing Winter Wheat.
The subject of pasturing winter
wheat has received some attention at
the Kansas experiment station. The
conclusion is arrived at that pasturing
is always an iiijury to the wheat. The
extent of the injury will vary with
the character and condition of the soil.
A comparison of plats pastured with
those not pastured amounted to iy2
bushels per acre. The theory that pas­
turing wheat fields infested by the Hes­
sian fly is a benefit is thoroughly ex­
ploded. The pupa of the fly is entirely
out of reach of the cattle, being lodged
between the sheaths at the base of the'
young stems below the surface of the
ground. Pasturing such fields can only
weaken the plants and leave them at
the mercy of the fly.—Farmer's Keview.
Preparing Cora for the Crib.
The unusually large crop of corn will
no doubt induce many farmers to make
the kind of haste in harvesting their
corn that in the end means waste. The
cribbing of corn is a more important
matter than many of us often imagine.
Corn that heats in the crib is sure of
being lost and every bad ear spoils its
neighbor, as certainly as does a rotten
apple in a barrel. The farmer should be
certain that the corn is thoroughly
cured before beginning cribbing. Aft­
er that push the work as rapidly as
possible. It must be husked,-cleaned
and thoroughly sheltered from the
weather. The leaving of the silk on the
corn is like offering a premium to mice
to take up their abode in the crib.—
^Farm News.
Kafllr Corn In Kansas.
The acreage of Kaffir corn in Kansas
this year is larger than ever before..
The drought of 1894 taught many farm­
ers that they must prepare for adverse
seasons, and the fact that Kaflir corn
Will stand a dry season when Indian
corn will dry up caused many fields to
be planted with it. The results have
been satisfactory. In some counties of
the state, notably^ Montgomery, the
yield of the Kaffir corn has run as high
as 60 bushels to the acre, and 30 or 40
bushels to the acre is considered a very
ordinary yield. As a bushel of this corn
will go as far in fattening cattle and
hogs as a bushel of the Indian corn, it
can readily be seen that a great point
has been gained in its successful pro­
duction.
If the bees need feeding there is noth­
ing better than to put a frame of sealed
honey in their hives.
EGG-EATINQ HENS.
A Plan by Which They May Be Cared of
the Pernlelous Habit.
A correspondent writes: "It seems
that too much cannot be said or done
to prevent this worst of evils a. hen can
fall heir to. It is very disgusting to
any poulterer, or even any person who
keeps poultry. When I built my hen
nery I put in just a few nest boxes
for the time being, until I had time to
get more, and would not believe it took
only two or/three days to learn the
habit of 'egg-eating.' They would quar­
rel over the nest and break tlie eggs,
then all would run to have a piece, until
at last my two largest pens were full
of good-looking egg-thirsty hens, and
were, I thought entirely ruined, fox
when I did give them more boxes they
would pick hole in the shell quite
leisurely and eat the contents. What
was to be done was more than I could
think of for awhile then I devised a
plan which I thought would break some
at least of the habit. I made nest boxes
as follows: Eight feet long, 14 inches
deep, and 11 inches wide, then divided it
into eight nests, with one side of the
box six inches high, so that when it
was covered they had eight inches left
to enter the nest then I set them one
foot from the floor. In thero it was
dark, the space covered by a lid over the
box to remove the »»ggs. In this se­
cluded spot they would deposit their
egg s, and only one hen could occupy
each nest, and she hadn't room or light
enough to do much damage. This was
six weeks ago and to-day I don't think
I have a hen that will cat an egg. If
some poulterer who is troubled in like
manner will give this a trial I am quite
confident he will be amply repaid."—
Poultry Chum.
ATTRACTIVE FOWLS.
Brief Description of the Saltan, Very
Pretty Breed.
This breed was introduced into Eu­
rope by way of Constantinople some 40
years ago. In many respects the Sul­
tans resemble the White Polish, but
they have shorter legs and more abun­
dant plumage. The latter is very white
and flowing on £be head they haye a
compact Polish tuft the comb is only
two little points, and the wattles are
very small. They have five toes on each
foot. The fowls are non-setters, small
eaters and layers of large, white eggs.
They are said to be hardy when ma­
ture, but are difficult to raise. They
PRIZE HEX.
are very small and are kept chiefly aa
pets, being generally regarded as the
most beautiful of all domestic fowls.
They are, however, good layers.—N. Y.
World.
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.
Allow no stock of uny kind to run in
the apiary during the winter.
Windbreaks around the beehives dur­
ing the winter are very beneficial.
Do not allow hives of bees to stand
on high benches set them down close
t' the ground.
Do not feed bees at night. It throws
them off their guard, interferes with
their regular routine of work and is
generally detrimental.
If the weather is too cold for the bees
to come out, and they must be fed, feed
in the hives and try to keep all covered
up as warm as possible.
To prevent robbing close the entrance
so as to give passage for only a single
bee at a time. This is effective if the
bees will defend themselves.
To make the most out of keeping bees
there must be the best bees, the best
hives and all modern appliances- A man
must also have a liking for the business.
If he is not willing to spend the time
on the bees that they require for theii
proper management, he had better let
them alone.—St. Louis Republic.
The Klpenmg of Honey.
Many beekeepers have gone to con­
siderable trouble to provide solar evap­
orating tanks and other means to ripen
their honey, and, while it may be necea
sary in certain localities and with some
kinds of honey, the average beekeepet
will find that if he will provide plenty
of combs the bees will ripen and seal
the honey under the cheapest and best
possible conditions, and if extracted
and run into vessels that can be covered
tightly, so that it cannot absorb mois­
ture from the atmosphere it will re­
tain the flavor and aroma that is so
highly prized in comb honey. Honey
procured under these conditions will
create a market for itself if properly
put np and brought to the notice of the
consumer.
Dltehea Along Country Bonds.
Deep ditches and holes caused by
grading and excavating'-for other pur­
poses are common on both sides of
country rodds. Years ago*deep ditches
-were necessary to carry off surplus
water. With the common use of tile,
these are now superfluous, and should
be leveled as much as possible, so that
the roadside can be mowed readily with
a machine. In a few instances it may
be best to leave a shallow ditch, but
have its sides slope gradually. Seed all
the roadside to grass. They will then
have to be cut but once each season, and
will yield considerable hay, instead of
being a hotbed for weed seed produc­
tion.
DOMESTIC CONCERNS..
—Flannels should never be wrung or
Ironed. First dip tliem in hot sujls,
then rinse in water of about the same
temperature in which a little soap has
been put.
—Apple Custard Pie.—Into a cupful
of. grated sweet apples stir two large
spoonfuls of sugar, one pint of sweet
milk, two well-beaten eggs, and a lit­
tle salt. Flavor to taste. Bake in an
under crust.—Housekeeper,
—-Orange Fritters.—Peel the oranges,
part in quarters, remove the seeds and
boil for five minutes in "thick sirup,
drain well in a sieve, immerse in alight
flour batter and fry them quickly in
plenty of clear, very hot fat to a light
brown color. Drain on a cloth, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, and serve on a
folded napkin.—N. Y. Ledger.
—Sweetbread and Lamb Fricassee.—
Chop moderately fine one pound of
lamb and one good-sized sweetbread,
season with salt and pepper, roll in
flour and fry a delicate brown in butter.
Add one-half can tomatoes, a pinch
of mace, juice of an onion, a pinch of
sugar and some finely minced parsley.
Stew slowly until thoroughly tender.
—Chicago Ilecord.
—Stuffed Onions—Boil gently one
hour six good-sized onions. Remove
center with a sharp knife. Fill with
two tablespoons minced ham, three
tablespoons bread crumbs, one table­
spoon butter, three tablespoons cream,
one-half teaspoon salt, speck of cay­
enne, one egg, mixed together sprin­
kle onions with buttered crumbs and
bake one hour slowly on earthen plates.
Serve with cream sauce.—Orange .Tudd
Farmer.
—Bice Croquettes—One quart tnilk,
one cup rice, salt and pepper to taste,
one tablespoon chopped parsley, yolks
of four eggs. Wash the rice and put it
in a' farina boiler with the milk, boil
about one hour or until thick, then
beat till smooth. Add the yolks of the
eggs and cook ten minutes longer. Take
from the fire, add the parsley and sea­
soning, mix well, turn out on plate and
stand away until cold. Then make into
cylinders, dip first in beaten egg, then
in bread crumbs and fry in boiling fat.
—Mrs. Borer, in Farm and Fireside.
HARD ON THE PURSE.
Trimmings for Gowns Nowadays Cost a
Pretty Penny.
One can hardly tell from the looks of
trimming, these days, how much it is
going to cost, but in nine cases out of
ten it is safe to guess that if it is at­
tractive it is expensive. In many cases
the trimming costs more than a whole
dress ought to. Feather trimming,
combined with fur and jet, comes as
high as eight dollars a yard, and sells,
too, yet we are told that such trimming
is made of the odds and ends of a fac­
tory, swept up by the thrifty makers.
Even though this sounds almost too
big to be true, it is pleasant to believe
such things about desirable accessories
that are unattainable. In trimmings
(hat glitter, jewels are at a discount
all that is wanted is sparkle, and span­
gles and rhinestones glow almost as
warmly as do gems, and at a lot less
money, though not as much less as one
might expect. Even in jewelry, mag­
nificent pieces are made of rhinestones
arranged in such choice design and set
in gold that few can tell whether the
jewels are real or not. The brilliancy
of the properly-cut rhinestone rivals
that of a gem, and there is left nothing
but the exercise of good taste in the se­
lection of design and color to differ­
entiate the wearer of cultivation from
the tawdry user of cheap brilliants. In
trimmings the imitation gem sails
under false colors to a less extent, for
therein real gems are not expected.—
Albany Argus.
FRUIT BONBONS.
How to Make Some Delicious Sweets for
Christmas.
Take candied pineapple, cut into
cubes and dip it in fondant once or
twice, as may be necessary, cover well,
then hard en. Still another is to cut the
pineapple in pieces pointed at one end
in fondant, leaving the other end un­
covered. Cream cherries are candied
cherries used in the same way as
the pineapple. Do not use a whole
cherry for the top of the candy, as a
half or even a
quarter is enough. Stuffed
cherries are .made by taking candied
cherries and cutting them so that there
will be four or eight point^to Btick up
fill the inside of each cherry quite full
of fondant so that the points will lie
against the fondant, thus making a
pretty candy which will look like a
flower. To make pecan creams, take
a ball of fondant, flavor to taste, dip in
melted fondant and lay a pecan nut
meat on top and let it harden. Cream
almonds, same as pecan creams. Al­
monds may be dipped in melted fondant
if desired. English walnuts may be
used in the same way. To make rasp­
berry creams, add to a desertspoonful
of raspberry jam enough XXXX or con­
fectioners' powdered sugar to make a
paste if not acid enough to taste like
the fruit add.a speck of tartaric acid.
Make into balls, melt some of-the hard­
est fondant you have and add a few drops
of red coloring dip the balls twice if
necessary, as it sometimes will be.—
Ladies' Home. Journal.
Wanted Figures.
He—Then everything is fixed, and we
can be married in May, can't we?.
She—There is only one thing I have
not spoken of, and mamma insisted that
I must.
He—Certainly, my angel. What is it?
Bid me go through any trial for your
dear sake, and I'll do it. Ask for the
golden fleece, and if such a thing is in
existence, I'll get it, aye, even though I
must swim the seas, climb the loftiest
peaks, or search in the fuming craters
of mighty volcanoes, I'll do it.
She—It isn't much, my dear. Mamma
said I must ask you how much you in
tended to allow me a week for pin
money?
He—Um—er—how much are pins tf
paper now?—N. Y. Weekly.
A Look Through SontA Missouri for
Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott ft Memphis
R. R. Co. has just Issued a magnificent book
of sixty or more photo-engraved views oc
varied scenery in South Missouri. From
these views an accurate knowledge cairbe
obtained as to the productions and general
topography of that highly-favored section
that Is now attractingtheattentionof home
seekers und investors the country over.
The title of the book is "Snap Shots In
South Missouri." It will be mailed upoa
receipt of postage, four cents. Address J.
E. LocKwoon, Kansas City, Mo.
Feed
The nerves upon pure blood, and they will
be your faithful servants and not tyrannical
masters you will not be nervous, but
strong, cheerful and happy. To have
pureblood, and to keep it pure, take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Hood's Pills cure.all Liver Ills. 25 cents.
5
Y,^£?
POULTRY YARD
MS pp. Slat Ed. Written 4k sold
by farmer
MI«1
Poultry-
man off BO years experience
A plain, practical system,
easily learned. Describes
their dlseases.howto make
bens lay. Cholera, 'Gapes
SRonp yon need.not have.
Price, Me. nBSPASTIOVUSB.
M. IAXO, Box SSI. Chicago, III.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MISS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
•asture weeds a remedy that cures every
.cind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor.) He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-w
IIU
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed*
time. Sold by all Druggists.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. DOUGLAS
«3. SHOE
M^OKDTHE
If you pay S4 to S6 for shoes, ex­
amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and
tee what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTH8,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made In all
kinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work*
men. We
make and
•ell moro
•3 Shoes
than any
other
manufacturer in the -world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 95,
•4, S3.SO, S2.SO, *8.25 Shoes
•S.S0, S3 and S1.7S for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
If yourdealer
cannot supply you, send to fac­
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept. will fill
your order. Send for new Illus­
trated Catalogue to Box K.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
IHMIMILLBMUHBLJBI
See that
hump?
It's the feature of
the DELONG
Pat. Hook and
Eye. No matter
how you twist
and turn it holds
the eye in place.
Send two cent itamp
with name and ad
drett, and we wilt
1 mail you Mother Goose in new clothe*
1 —containing ten color plate* ten black 1
land white picture* and lot* 0/ lively 1
jingle*.
1 BXCHABMOV
ft DiLom Bnos., Fhilsda.
————mmmmmmmI
FORECLOSED FARMS.
KFARMS
OBTAINED UPON ...
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
IHE nmESOTl LOAN MD TRUST CO,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
ADIIIH WHISKY habits cared. Book seat
Ur IIIHI
Dr-
wooun,
VIMU *US Mmnvllaia*
ATUM, M.
I S O S E O
Vm\
Intim& SoMtordraoMs. I
N S I O N