River Falls journal. [volume], March 13, 1913, Image 8

About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

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EXPRESS RATES
WILL BE REDUCED
Decision of Commission Expected
Within Ten Days.
CHARGES 20 PER CENT LOWER
3*ll Compelling Use of Individual
Towels in Public Places Passed -
by Assembly—Senate Adopts
Anti-Treating Measure.
Madison. —According to the present
aians of the Wisconsin railroad com
mission, there will be a decision in
‘hr; express rate cases within ten days,
«n<l the ratio of reduction, it is claimed
ia some quarters, will approximate 20
per cent. In fact, the Wisconsin de
cision has been ready for some time,
■.waiting the order of the interstate
f ommerce commission for putting its
interstate rates into effect. Near'y a
: car ago the interstate commerce com
n.ission announced a schedule of rates
applicable to the entire country. The
t ites were suspended pending some
adjustments, but it was announced
hy the national board that these rates
onld become effective March 1. The
rtilroad commission has received word
that the rates will be announced in
bout ten days, and the decision of
!he Wisconsin commission is ready to
t»p promulgated simultaneously.
Earn Enormous Dividends.
In order to give the legislature an
opportunity to consider the matter, if
<■ decision is not announced immedi
ately, Assemblyman Wilbur E. Hurl
hut of Winnebago county has intro
duced a bill, which was referred to the
assembly committee on transportation,
lowering the freight rates in the state
over 20 per cent. Hurlbut proposes
to make a fight for it in the house and
says he has statistics to show that the
•xpress companies are earning enor
mous dividends and that a 20 per cent,
reduction will save the people of the
state several thousand dollars a year.
The Wisconsin commission would an
nounce its decision now were it not
for the fact that its rates might not
conform with the interstate rates and
would be tied up in the courts under a
recent Minnesota, decision.
Two Terms for Sheriff.
Senator Glenn of Grant county has
introduced a joint resolution for a con
i titutional amendment to permit sher
iffs to serve two consecutive terms.
Assemblyman Schnitzler of Depere is
the author of several bills to limit, the
power of the railroad commission so
that telephone rates now in effect can
not be increased.
The assembly has passed the Nye
bill, providing that freight and ex
press bills may be submitted to the
railroad commission for audit. When
the measure came up, Assembly man
Mans Laursen of Washburn county
opposed it, claiming it would mean the
hiring of a number of clerks and a
large increase in the state's expenses.
Assemblyman Fred L. Holmes of Mad
ison said the measure was in the in
terest of the masses and of those who
made an occasional shipment. He said
It would cost the state over S9OO to at
tend to this increased work during the
next year and that thousands of dol
lars would b§ saved to the people.
To Decrease Circuit Judges.
Two joint resolutions for constitu
tional amendments have been passed,
one permitting the state to engage in
state insurance, if found desirable, and
the other will permit a decrease in
(he number of circuit judges in the
state. The constitution permits an in
crease in the number of judges, but no
decrease. The idea is to submit this
amendment to the people in April and,
If approved, the entire state will be
redistricted, the plan being to give to
all judges an equel amount of work.
Another joint resolution by Assembly
man Axel Johnson to limit the length
of legislative sessions to 120 days pro
voked a long debate.
Towel for Everyone.
McComb’s bill compelling the use of
individual towels in public places, the
Ott bill permitting mutual fire insur
ance companies to insure automobiles,
and a measure increasing the jurisdic
tion of the municipal court of Green
Kay were passed without debate.
By a vote of 17 to 12, the senate sent
to engrossment the Teasdale bill pro
hibiting treating in saloons. A similar
bill was slaughtered in the house Wed
nesday by a vote of 64 to 32. The
Teasdale resolution calling upon the
teachers’ retirement fund board for
farther information as to the opera
tion of the law during the past two
years was adopted.
Meeting Heid In Milwaukee.
Representatives of the Wisconsin
.state Hotel Men’s association, the Uni
ted Commercial Travelers of America
and the Travelers’ Protective associa
tion met in the clubroom of the Hotel
Pfister. Milwaukee, and discussed
pending bills in the legislature affect
ing the traveling fraternity and hotel
men.
New Corporations.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the office of Secretary of State Don
ell as follows;
Ribbens Construction company, She
boygan; capital, $12,000; incorpora
tors. W. F. Ribbens, Kate Ribbens, A.
J. Ribbens.
Vp-to-Date Machine company. Green
Bay: capital, $25,000; incorporators, C.
,T. Cbtoupek. F. L. McKillip, A. M.
Jckason.
Palmer Boat company, Fontana;
capital, $2,000; incorporators, H. Pal
mer, F. C. Palmer, M. M. Walters,
International Steel Erection com
pany, Waukesha; capital, $10,000; in
corporators, I. G. Brown. Frank Mo
Laughlin, S. B. Harding.
Farm Loan company, Black River
Falls; capital, $5,000; incorporators, J.
A. Bailey, Frank Johnson, H. H. Rich
ards. .
Germantown Canning company,
South Germantown; capital, $25,000;
incorporators, J A. Schwalbach, John
Waiterin, August Beerbaum.
Hansen Construction company, Mil
waukee; capital, $10,000; incorpora
tors, H. P. Hansen. Anna Hansen, J.
•H. Fowles.
Old-Fashioned Spelling Bee for Fair.
A good old-fashioned spelling down
contest, in which the best spellers
from about fifty counties in Wisconsin
will take part, will be one of the es
pecially interesting features of the
state fair.
At the last meeting of the board of
agriculture a committee of five mem
bers was named to arrange for this
contest. This committee is composed
of George F. Cummings, Eau Claire;
D. W. y*arkin, Sturgeon Bay; George
E. Davies, North Freedom; J. B. Bor
den, ?<ladison.
About fifty counties will be repre
sented in the county. District con
tests will be held and the winners will
then take part in town contests, these
winners to take part in a county con
test. The winners in each county
will be sent to the state fair to partici
pate in the final spelling bee. The
state will pay the traveling expenses
of all of the contestants to and from
the fair.
The bird-man is a thing of the past
at the fair; at least, no flying exhibi
tion is on the tentative program for
this year. It may be decided to sub
stitute automobile races.
The board believes that if it secures
the famous Cheyenne frontier show
that it will secure the greatest attrac
tion it has ever had.
Says Report is False.
The statement appearing in the
morning papers to the effect that 30
patients in the state asylum at Men
dota were afflicted with smallpox is
called a gross exaggeration by secre
tary M. J. Tappin of the board of con
trol, who says that only three cases in
a mild form have developed at that in
stitution, with three more patients
having slight symptoms.
’’Although the cases are far from
alarming, the board of control has
quarantined the hospital, and no new
patients will be received until the
epidemic is over,” said Mr. Tappin.
“Whoever gave the newspaper the
statement that there were 30 patients
suffering with smallpox was misin
formed. We wish to correct this error
in order to set at rest the fears of rel
atives of the inmates. Furthermore,
smallpox is not a dangerous disease in
the light of modern medical science,
and the greatest of precautions will be
taken to care for the affected persons
and prevent the spread of the disease.”
The three patients suffering with ths
malady have been isolated.
Large Sum Asked for Exhibit.
The Wisconsin Society of Southern
California, in a memorial addressed to
the Wisconsin legislature, received at
Madison, requests Wisconsin’s partici
pation in the Panama-California expo
sition ac San Diego in 1915, and asks
that the legislature appropriate $150,-
000 for a Wisconsin building. Wiscon
sin is offered a beautiful site on the
grounds, the communication states,
and its improvement will be made at
no cost to the state. The officers of
the Wisconsin society are. President,
Dr. F J. Raven; secretary, Guy O-
Glazier; chairman of exposition com
mittee, Judge W. J. Mossholder.
Officers Are Re-Elected.
The Consumers’ league of Wisconsin
at its annual convention at Oshkosh
re-elected the last year's officers as
follows: President, Mrs. C. G. Stern;
vice-president. Mrs. B. C. Gudden, re
cording secretary. Mrs. J. A. Strath
ern, and treasurer, F. J. Sensenbren
ner.
The convention next year will be
held at Menasha.
$2,114,357.34 in Treasury.
The general fund in the state treas
ury at the end of February was $2,114,-
357.34, as compared with $661,782.54 a
month ago. The difference was due to
the paying of railroad and other big
corporation taxes.
Member of Board of Control.
Governor McGovern has reap,
pointed John P. Lewis of Friendship
as a member of the state board of con
trol.
Wisconsin Gets Taxes.
Telephone taxes running from 14
cents to over $63,000 were received at
the state treasury. Many telephone
companies sent in their tax re
turns. The biggest tax came from the
Bell company, which contributed a
check for $63,249.70. The smallest
sum came from the Oak Ridge &
Niebull Telephone company of Nie
bull. The state received a number of
substantial contributions from other
sources also. The American Express
company paid $7,483.62.
The six other express companies do
ing business in the state have now all
paid in, their total being $17,406.34.
By the filing in the secretary of
state’s office of an increase of capital
stock by the Allouez Bay Dock com
pany of Superior the state also re
ceived $3,900. The company has in
creased its capital stock from SIOO,OOO
to $4,000,000. Louis W. Hill, son of
"Jim” Hill, is president and J. H.
Gruber secretary. The company main
tains immense iron structural docks
at Superior. Dane county’s six-mile
railroad, the Chicago & Lake Superi
or, paid $233.35 taxes.
Chees# Makers Combine.
Wisconsin is going to tackle the co
operative handling of cheese, of which
this state produces about half of the
supply in the entire country.
Following a conference in Madison,
it was announced that 104 cheese
factories will be represented in a sell-’
ing agency .to be established at Ply
mouth. Senator Krumrey, who charges
that a “cheese trust” has existed in
the state, is one of the moving spirits
in the plan. The 104 factories repre
sented in the organization will deal
through the agency with the buyers.
The theory is that the plan will re
sult in better prices for the consumer
and better profits for the producer.
Prof. H. C. Taylor and Prof. B. H.
Hibbard of the university and Miles
Riley of the legal department of the
state board of public affairs will visit
Plymouth to do the pioneer work in
establishing the commission. Dr.
Charles McCarthy said that the Ply
mouth agency is but the first step in
a general movement in Wisconsin to
improve marketing conditions and the
general handling of produce in the in
terest of the big, vital question-»4Bie
high cost of living.
WISCONSIN
BREVITIES
Marinette. —It cost the county clerk
of Menominee county the cigars when
he made preparations to pay Earl St.
Julian, a wig maker of Ribbings, Minn.,
$25 bounty on a wolf instead of issu
ing a marriage license for St. Julian to
wed Gertrude Wolf, a stenographer oi
Milwaukee. The clerk heard only the
mention of the word “wolf,” and as
many applications for bounty on
wolves are made at this time of the
year, he assumed that he knew’ what
was wanted. The arrival of Gertrude
on the scene made the clerk think he
might have made a mistake, and sub
sequent questioning cleared up the
situation. St. Julian said he had made
a good catch, but would not ask any
one to pay a bounty.
La Crosse. —Two lives to his cred
it is the record which Frank
Schrader has made during the last
week, when he rescued Frank Rodgers
and an unknown man from death in
the Black river, where they had fallen
through the ice. Schrader occupies a
little shanty on the shore of the river.
Both of the men rescued broke through
the ice at night and their cries wew
heard by Schrader.
Jefferson. —At a meeting of the
officers of the Jefferson County
Fair association it w’as decided to
hold the 1913 fair on September 2,3,
4 and 5.
Kenosha.—Rev. Theodore R. Faville.
late of Greenwich, Conn., has been in
stalled here as pastor of the First Con
gregational church.
Madison.—The “coed” Sphinx, edited
and published entirely by women at
the university, was issued. The work
was in charge of Miss Alice Kieth, ’l3,
Kenosha.—Kenosha is going to solve
the problem of getting rid of idlers
and Aiderman Jacob Saftig, head of
the pauper committee of the common
council, appealed to the police of the
city tor the arrest of men who have
declined to work, preferring to accept
support from the labor of their wives
and daughters. The aiderman has
made a demand that these men go to
work at once and h?< asked that they
be arrested for non-support if they fail
to comply with the ordei of the police
department.
Maiden Rock. —Martin Nelson, twen
ty-three years old, living about six
miles from here in Hartland township,
took his own life by shooting himself
twice in the forehead with a 32-caliber
rifle. The rifle was a single shot, and
after he had fired once he had to load
the gun again. Members of the family
heard him fall to the floor in his room,
but had not heard the shots. He was
unmarried.
Stevens Point. —Thomas H. Hay,
medical director of the River
Pines Tuberculosis sanitarium of this
city, has been invited by the surgeon
general of the United States marine
corps to participate in the chemical
demonstration of Dr. Friedmann’s new
cure for tuberculosis, soon to be con
ducted by the government. Dr. Hay
left on Sunday for New York to make
some preliminary investigations.
Kenosha. —Rev. Theodore R. Fa
ville, formerly of Greenwich, Conn.,
was installed as pastor of the
First Congregational church here. Mr.
Faville is widely known among mem
bers of the denomination in the state,
having been connected with the mis
sion and school work of the church for
several years.
Beloit. The Agricultural Imple
ment Dealers’ association of Rock
and Walworth counties elected of
ficers as follows: President, Henry
Ebbott, Edgerton; vice-president, C. O.
Millett, Beloit; secretary and treasur
er, C-. L. Hull, Milton. The convention
will be held next at Elkhorn.
Madison. —A total Of 305 courses In
fifty subjects will be offered in the
coming summer school at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, according to the
preliminary announcement in the time
table just out. This year’s summer
session opens June 23 and closes Aug
ust 1.
Stoughton.—A Janesyille-Prairie du
Chien passenger train on the Milwau
kee road crashed into the rear end of
a freight train, demolishing the
caboose and throwing the engine of
the passenger train from the track.
The»passenger train was crowded with
students returning to Madison. None
was hurt.
Cumberland. —The hardware and
farm implement store of Becker &
Johnson, Charles Brown’s meat mar
ket and the grocery store of John
Hogan were destroyed by a fire which
..hreatened the whole town. The loss
Is only partly covered by insurance.
Janesville.— Boys inspecting their
t ; -aps on the Shoemaker farm, four
miles north of this city, discovered the
frozen body of James Doyle, a Janes
ville inmate of the county poorhouse,
who had wandered away two weeks
ago. It is believed that Doyle froze to
death, as it is not known that he was
afflicted with any disease.
Madison. Governor McGovern
granted a pardon to John Graase of
Milwaukee, sentenced in 1904 for bur
glary. He has been on parole for two
years.
Ashland. —The Spanish War Vet
erans of this city have formal
y organized and the newly elected
officers of John T. Kingston camp No.
34 were installed at the naval militia
armory. The organization will give a
banquet on April 28, It being exactly
15 years since the members of old
Company L went to the front.
Janesville. —The frozen corpse oi
Tames Doyle, an inmate of the
county farm, was found by boys
’our miles north of the city. Doyle had
oeen missing two weeks.
PASTEURIZATION OF MILK FOR CHEESEMAKING
Efforts Made at the State University to improve Quality and
Yield of Chesse at Wisconsin Factories.
—■ I ■ m mu I ... II 111 ■ ■ „■■■» Wl , .m M|
Isl \ , Jr
<***</- ‘s*—
MILK
A Marker for Pasteurized Cheese.
« By PROF J. L. SAMMIS,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The possibility of improving the
quality of American cheese through
pasteurization of the milk used has
been studied for several years by the
Wisconsin College cf Agriculture in
co-operation with the Dairy Division
of the United States department of ag
riculture.
It is generally recognized that the
flavor, keeping quality, and sanitary
condition of butter is improved by pas
teurization of the cream, and in many
cities the pasteurization of milk sup
plies is required by law, in order to
reduce the spread of such diseases as
typhoid fever and tuberculosis. It
would seem desirous, therefore, to ap
ply the pasteurization process also
to cheese factory milk, if possible.
In the process worked out at Mad
ison the milk is first pasteurized, and
then brought to uniform acidity by
the addition of a small amount of hy
drochloric acid, after which a pure cul
ture starter is added to carry forward
the cheddar process, No objection
can be made to the use of hydrochloric
acid, since this acid is naturally pres
ent in the digestive juices of the stom
ach in a much larger amount than in
the pasteurized cheese.
After milk has been thus pasteur
ized and acidulated. It can be made
up into cheese daily, by a perfectly
uniform process, according to a fixed
time schedule, go that the whey is
drawn every day just 2 hours and 25
minutes after the rennet was added,
and the ocher parts of the process are
regulated similarly. Cheesemakers
will appreciate that this plan avoids
the daily variations in methods of
making cheese, which have heretofore
been considered necessary in the
average factory, because of the vary-
SECURING HARDY
NURSERY STOCK
By PROF. JAMES J. MOORE,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The winter of 1911-12 was particu
larly disastrous to fruit trees in Wis
consin. An examination of the injury,
"i psmßeSc
■ .
JVU? ' -Al <•
H '.V •
WWr -
■
How a tree’s root system is re
duced in ordinary digging of nursery
stock by cutting the roots at the black
lines. Severe pruning of the top is
necessary when planting to overcome
this damage. Small trees suffer less
shock in transplanting.
particularly that in young orchards, re
sulted in the conclusion that a very
considerable portion of this loss was
due to lack of hardiness in the root
systems upon which the plants were
CUT OUT LONG-LEGGED STEER
In Selecting Feeders Experienced
Buyers Will Take Low, Blocky
Animals for Fattening.
In buying cattle to fatten the ex
perienced buyer always cuts out the
long-legged, rangy' steer, unless he is
compelled to take the entire lot as
they stand. Even if he gets some
leggy animals in the bunch, he will
if he knows his business, not attempt
to feed them all in the same manner.
He will separate the rangy steer from
the blocky short-legged, straight
backed fellows and either sell them
or feed them by themselves.
A steer may be rather long in the
legs and body but still pqssess many
good feeding qualities. In that case
he can be finished off slowly and over
a long period to better advantage than
if he is forced.
The low, blocky steer responds
more readily to forced feeding and it
is more profitable to stuff him vigor
ously aAd finish him off more quickly.
This fact has been well demonstrated
ing quality of the milk delivered from
day to day.
Another advantage of the new proc
ess is an increased yield of cheese
every day, which has amounted to
about five per cent, as an average fig
ure for the past years. That is, in
stead of 100 pounds of cheese obtain
ed by the older methods, the cheese
maker gets 105 pounds by the new
method. The quality of the produce
is very uniform from day to day, and
the flavor is clean and mild, while
the cheese keeps well, standing ex
posure to warm climates, as in the
southern states, with less loss of
weight or deterioration of quality than
cheese made from the same milk by
ordinary methods.
Preliminary estimates indicate that
the extra cost of operating the new
process at the factory is less than the
extra income from the increased yield
obtained, so that a net profit is de
rived from its use. The process is
so simple that it can be operated by
skillful cheesemakers, who have been
taught how to do this special work.
The method devised at Madison has
been given two years’ trial at the
dairy department of the College of
Agriculture at Madison, Wis. Re
search bulletin No. 27, prepared by
J. L. Sammis and A. T. Bruhn, gives
the results of this trial.
Before recording the new method
for use in commercial cheese fac
tories, it is planned to give it a fur
ther trial in a number of factories
located in different parts of the state,
to determine whether any unfore
seen difficulties may arise. Cheese
makers are therefore advised to await
publication of the results of further
tests. The edition of the bulletin is
limited, but a copy will be sent to
any Wisconsin cheesemaker, on re
quest. ,
growing. That hardiness is not al
ways dependent on variety character
istics was shown in many orchards in
which trees of the same variety under
identical environmental conditions
would show some trees dead, while
others even standing next to them in
the rows, were apparently uninjured.
The only cause to which to attribute
the death of the srees was root kill
ing. One is therefore led to the con
clusion that if a tree is to be hardy in
the strictest sense of the term, root
hardiness becomes as important as
top hardiness. In trying to solve the
matter of the hardiness of roots a
study of the present methods of ob
taining the root systems of trees re
veals the seemingly peculiar condi
tion that we know practically nothing
about the hardiness of the root sys
tems upon which our trees are grow
ing.
At present none of the methods
used by our nurserymen in propagat
ing trees will give any surety that
the root systems will be hardy. Neith
er the imported French seed, Ver-
Toat grown seed, or home grown
seed are produced under conditions
which gives us the least inkling as to
what the exact parentage may be and
therefore leaves out any definite in
formation as to what we can expect
as to their root hardiness. Top graft
ing or stem grafting to secure hardy
roots has not solved the problem to
any great extent. The production of
“own-rooted” trees is not a sure meth
od, for we have no evidence that
hardy varieties always produce hardy
roots or that tender varieties may not
produce hardy roots. The experiment
stations are not able at the present
time to give any very definite help in
securing hardy stocks, but having
been brought to a realization of the
importance of hardy roots, definite ex
perimental work is being undertaken
along this line.
While this definite information is
being secured growers must follow
the most approved methods of the
present time, i. e., using own-rooted
trees on top working varieties on
hardy varieties which are own-rooted,
hoping that the trees may prove hardy.
One-third oats and two-thirds corn
make a fine ration for the horse.
by Professor Smith, of the Nebraska
station.
The girth of a steel is almost a sure
indication of its ability to put on
flesh in a given length of time. Ex
periments show that the heaviest
gainers are the steers with the larg
est middle girths. The heart and rear
girths are not infallible barometers,
but a steer with a well-developed body
may be classed as a heavy gamer.
In one of his experiments Professor
Smith says: “The middle girth of the
three best gainers averaged 7 inches
larger than those of the poorer ones.
The best gainer averaged 3% pounds
per day while the poorer averaged
only 2% pounds.
Two courses are open to the beef
producer wherever alfalfa is grown if
he expects to make a success of cat
tle feeding. He must either use less
corn and more alfalfa in finishing his
stock, or make a study of the indi
vidual animal. It makes no particu
lar difference what breed of cattle a
feeder fattens as long as he pays at
tention to the essential features of
the animals and feeds systematically.
GAVE AWAY.
WCJljMafjKaS,
Lady of the House—ls your milk
richer than Skinnem’s?
Milkman —Well, it’s purer.
Lady of the House —How do you
know?
Milkman (absently)—l have a filter
on my pump.
The Reign of Woman.
Women will serve as public porters
and dining car waiters on the special
train which is to carry the Illinois
suffragists to the Washington parade,
and except for the train crew and soli
tary man to shine shoes it will be an
example of feminized railway trans
portation. The male shoeblack
prompts masculine reflections on the
division of menial labor under the
new dispensation. But mere man
may take heart. The time is still re
mote when there will be women at lo
comotive throttles or in the more re
sponsible posts in railroad operation.
—New York World.
A young man should learn to paddle
his own canoe, even if his father does
own a motor boat.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti
pation. Constipation is the cause of many
diseaser. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy to take. Adv.
formality of asking permission?
“I can’t find it.” —Smart Set.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
That 18 LAXATIVH BROMO QIIININB. Look
for the signature of B. W. GROVK. Cures a Cold
jn One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 26c.
It’s awful hard for a girl to get
used to a stepfather.
tosssssi
UMfooo Drops)]
ffliTri'iiiiinniiiiniiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinirniTiniTi
t«P
ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT
AVegetable Preparation for As -
sibilating the Food and Regiila
ie I hng Stomachs and Bowels of
B Infants/Children
Promotes Digestion,Checrfui
nessand Rest. Contains neither
Opiunt.Morphine nor Mineral
SJ Not Marc otic
of Old DrSAMUSIffTWER
Jj. Pumpkin Stod ~
4b. AlxStnna ■*■ \
MxhtlJ'Salts - 1
JJ* Ano* St* A * I
Ct P-ppermint - >
/Si/inrhonnttSodtv I
. \ Harm Sttd - 1
. Clori/itd Sugar
jjQ Wintirymn Fkivor J
$0 A perfect Remedy for Constipa
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile
® ~
Cij The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
PH] At (> months old
UoSt-S I M-
under the
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Relieves Neuralgia
Sloan’s Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or
sciatica. It goes straight to the painful pait —soothes the
nerves and stops the pain. Don’t rub—it penetrates.
PROOF
Mrs. Rudolph Niscke, Oconto,Wis., writesl have used Sloan’s
Liniment for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would
help me and I would not be without the Liniment in the house.”
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains.
Best Cough. Syrup. Taate, Good. Use E 3
in time. Sold by
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound —Their
Own Stories Here Told.
Beatrice, Neb. —“Just after my mar.
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot
tles of it with the result that I haven’t
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health and I have two little
girls. ” —Mrs. R. B. Child, Beatrice, Neb.
The Other Case*
Cary, Maine. —“ I feel it a duty I owa
to all suffering women to tell what Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago I found myself a •
terrible sufferer. I had pains in both
sides and such a soreness I could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached,
I had no appetite and was so nervous I
could not sleep, then I would be so tired
mornings that I could scarcely get
around. It seemed almost impossible
to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better
until I submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought I had better write
to you and I did so, stating my symp
toms. I commenced taking I.ydia E
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman. I had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel that
I owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound.’’—Mrs. Hayward Sowers,
Cary. Maine.
rjAi | stones remeSm
I,™ I—, (No Oil) Ko more llklhton. pal*
or A'uhe.lnHtomerh, Reek, Side er
Shealdent Liver Trouble, Stomaeb Starry, Ily.pep.le, Volte, Clap
Bllleaanesn, Headache.,Constipation, ITles,<'atarrh,Nenou.n*.e
Bluer, Appendicitis. Seed for 4U page Srdleal Hook FREKt
Gallstone Remedy Co., Dept. 424,219 S.Dearbarn St.,Cbica(>
OVER 100
YEARS OLD 8 1114
•J 39 Acre stock farm in Southern lowa. $6(
per acre. Win. Roudi, Florin, lowa.
CASTORIA
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the /L, v
a In
n*/ “ se
v For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THI O«NTAUH eOMMNV, HOW YORK CITY.
Pains All Cone
Mrs. C. M. Dowker, of Johannesburg, Mich.,
writes: —“I wish to say your Liniment is the best
medicine in the world. It has cured me of
neuralgia; those pains have all gone and I
4RL can truly say your Liniment did cure me.”
MMfr f Pain AU Cone
! Mr. J. R. Swinger, of 547 So. 12th St.,
Louisville, Ky., writes:—“l suffered with
quite a severe neuralgic headache for four
months without any relief. I used your
Liniment for two or three nights and I
■ haven’t suffered with my head since. I have
X. found many quick reliefs from pain by the
) use of Sloan’s Liniment and believe it to be
HA / the best Liniment on the market to-day. I
can recommend it for what it did for me.”
Price 25c -» soc ” and sl,o ° ttt Dealers -
Send for Sloan’s Free Book on Horses. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN,
Dost on, Mass.
a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Crw
Hair to iu» Youthful Color.
Prevents hair faUiafr.
We. »nd SI.OO at VruggUM.