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Aice M. Snith,of Mim. - M-m.,dJ M tlls how we. m us thly suffering may mpt relir by Lydia gPas za PzamAxa:-1 have Sbefore given my endorsement amy medicine, but Lydia E. 's VegetableCompound adtea so much to my life and that I feel like making an in this case. For two years thI would have two days of pa, and could find no relief, but when visiting a friend I ran Strvd IE. ]tnk'hsmm Vege a&poud, -she had used i the best results and advised it. I found that it worked with me; I now experience and only had to use a few to bring about this wonderful I use it occasionally now Sam emceptionally tired or wora --i5M ATzs M. sMTr, o80 Third veg tteons, Mineapclis SE. Plnkham's Vegetable carries women sat the various m is the safeguard of u about this great is taM in te tIetturs women , a No Extra Tryoue e. f'w in the dead of night, and a lght at that. Mr. Smith was Peterson emith. aged 5, the mesles. may I harp a drink of real be asked, wakig Mrs. a refreshing slumber. a ver sad Lo to sleep!" Mrs. Smith. "You are a tr to wak nmother up whme a pitcher of water on your last tbhag bebmO pa later the 4at rales agpla: "Mother, I want a S Mras. samth, st rma Smt agale shabU get he. . aa .t a in te ?hepWI sto-eatt hta ·- - t binuu =Th dug to as* Chiti oa~tlrr =frt'*this wmklW d I duma't ' lust sRei.t.e t wWON oil ,,1 2,= " . x p f 10n i9$ · ; ·7i; 1 vi x G Y dý `G' ~ AN EXPERr ON THE ZEBRA. AppsP t 'v i-i ' of the Aaimal A idity aud·nal e No nue in this vnrj kn`l s maore about sebras than Walter Rothschild, member of parliament, for that distin guished naturalist has had so much Practical experience with them that he has even driven a team of four in the streetsof London, says the London Daily News. Speaking about the experiments which are now being made in taming the two zebras at the zoological gardens, Mr. Rothschild said he had no doubt whatever that Jess and her mate could be rendered docile enough to carry chil dren about the grounds. "Three or four years ago," he said, "I tamed four. But mine were the wild, little South African animals, and they are much more in tractable than the Grevy or Abyssinian ones like those at the zoo. I had always heard that the zebra was savage, danger ous and untamale. They certainly will kick and bite most furiously. But I found that it all arises from fear. All animals of the horse kind are naturally nervous, and the zebra, I believe. Is the most timid of them. You have ilrst to convince them that there is nothing to be afraid of, then they will let you ap proach and handle them. In fact, I think they like it, once they know there is no danger. But they never get over their natural nervousness. ''That was very noticeable with the tpm I drove. At first I drove thqm with a pony, and then got the four 1b work together. It was thought that they would be unmanageable in town. so I brought them from Tring to London. I at once found they went better in the crowded streets of London than in the country roads The reason was slmple enough. In the country, if a bird flew out of a hedge, or some slight thing hap pened, or a noise arose that was new to them-well, there was trouble. In Lon -don they evidently put all the noises down to what they could see passing about them, and they were delightfurto manaze. "As to vice, I do not think they pos sess any if they are caught wild, as mine were. Of course, they would seem vi cious, f9r if they were standing and a stranger passed they would certainly ick or bite at him, especially if he touched them; but that would be fear. Those reared in captivity, however, are sometimes vicious because their natural tempeps have been rained by inclosu.e and the tormenting done by visitors., "I had one whlch had been born at the -so and afterward brought up as a pet. It was so tame that it would follow you lime a cog. But nothing could be done with it. The moment yo* tied.to har ness-it it lay down. Yes, they are c~iter than old doakeys. ~t&inly none that t ever had eobld have been tristed with chbfirei, but those at the soo. I fancy, ought toe no tromble in that wary,erIg a tbfrem te prt~per ~aragements for mouns and dismounting; and, of coursed a ~f(~·~11O~ HEUS -AR Pb W SWAY,, the dicnl Pleats. chlsf ~ tplants. utless mee ires ara t keha for protecting and cultdiU1ng th9u~ls llppeu~$$IRl1e joarRiie(d Pbai~iacy blyI~Dr'ti*~~mer 8aitbet British Medical Journal in an i Uems. wfll kncwa plants as sz4jiia; ski i' is'ici in _the tis at L~easus wq~e e ;liaskb `' b i ti ,cedMhi~ dne fn =i wsarhan s r r 0~ lBf110 can ba rurre' h lsos er tea! to ýnv , ratained y Hr. :Krrma asehk sudyatthese .Iau ia thear In sseinr*.ida inaordidthdl hathat t~Rt im r. -hildý ii, iti +"lid d ,.Y Iitib~iibti I asM~ theafft ý t ates ~~ L. is~ +ii ·-m il Ire z mr * h ýý ,. ' ý _ vý . ý,,, a ý ý k ýý PLAN OF BIG SHEEP BARN. structure Like the One Here Described Will Suit the Needs of Most Farmers. "I would like to get some good plan for a sheep barn 32 feet long by 23 wide, with corn-crib along one side, 4.x5 feet wide and 8 feet high, and one d on the other side, 32x9 feet '.. ie. Will some sheep breeder please give height fcr said building, what pitch, MAY Dooi Fir.1. what kind of roofing to put on, with nine-foot driveway alongside of corn crib. I want sheep below and hay above. asks an Ohio farmer reader. The correspondent asks for aplan, but describes the plan very fully himself. Probably he seeks the method of con struction more than a plan. Fig. 1 shows a structure 16 feet high, with well braced frame made of 216 and 2x4 scantling. This will give quite RAY Doo 9x32 £3 32 a good deal of storage for bay in addition to the sheep stall, corn crib and tool shed. If, however, he does not care for so much storage for hay, he can use struc _tre shown in Fig. 2, which will of coursetake some less timber and siding, bat will require the same amount of roof -and Sooring. This loft-will hold enough hay to feed the sheep that can be properly sheltered in this size stable, SHE i two 5 sý.3. - t gax iven a small pad6OcL to which to run for exercise. With a i cnOC~ewm witiaeeSaoo Late 1 sheep under the rule of dx ~j~shsre; buttn square - te ep.d inhalt 3're". tie Las~s asm with_ ds k.# W fl a ck ed 4 pqOthe V i the s~tkE~ sble,~ itdhridti di tes 1ý L . r s ~(I~JI~t"ir#~kIsa AshU its - I want aiy aevu has besn a time ;s at trft ba* sip a a wott upnt t o mtiai the mare pmcit mM, pemo4'-. `Inis s where, the prd e abeen kest ear, ~UU~Itha draft :hamss I.~nQ 4~wheuau~Ir a tahie am ass on th farm, adthis with land worth 3S tkio .s much as oam, amt b0 a. mameusmm've is atur-d draft h'arrgr we m t e - Ph*a two be eation toeaim I= ~ ia"fsJ moi as bd the Win ~Jwd~we usmud, asnw b~ag hlusr~ ~-r ~ msi Ciqlt et emr -: ~ I i . Ia i \s~~tirwIrg Ia td1 ·-wii,;;a A~ I m HORSE'S FEET- ARE TENDER. How to Treat Little Injuries That Quite Often Lead to Lameness and Disablement. The horses' feet require looking after frequently, as they are liable to unex pectedly get in a condition to annoy the axnimal and to seriously militate against an otherwise thriving condition, re marks a writer in Farm Stock Journal. The horse is liable to pick up nails, strips of metal, splinters and pieces of glass. If he steps on a nail, for instance, even though the head be up, he may catch it in a tender part of the foot, and forcing it out of the rotten board in which it was held and carry it along. Succeeding steps drive the nail further in and the horse becomes lame. The part of the foot that is most sub ject to such mishaps is the frog and cleft just behind the frog. Even splin ters of wood are liable to find their way into this vulnerable region and thus be come the source of great irritation, amounting sometimes, but not always. to visible lameness. Quite often the injury is not sufficient tq produce lameness, yet it is sufficiently great to cause pain which may last for some time. Frequently the injury is manifested by a disinclination to rest the weight on the foot when standing. When in motion the pain is not sufficient to prevent the horse putting his foot down as usual. Such injuries often are observed when the horse is started off quickly after standing for some time. When the nail, or other article that produced the wound, has been removed, follow the puncture through the sole or frog to the soft tissues, then fill the cav ity with a solution made of equal parts of gum camphor and carbolic acid and pack with cotton. The treatment should be repeated daily until recovery is com plete. Where thistreatment is promptly and properly carried out, the wounds produced in the foot of the horse by nails, glass, scraps of iron and other like things, rarely result in abscesses and suppuration. In cases which culminate in the formation of abscesses the treat ment necessary is to remove all loose horn and dress with cotton saturated with the gum camphor and carbolic acid solution. The cotton may be held is place by a bandage around the foot. A PACKING HOUSE SECRET. Steam Is Now Used in Keeping Ieats Sweet and Perfectly Pure in Berigerators. A superintendent of a meat-packlng establishment tells the St. Louis Globe Democrat that steam is used to assist In keeping meats sweet and pure in refrigerators. Cool air alone keepi them fresh, but not entiretly untainted. The Australians solved the problem first. They tried experiment after ex periment without avail, until soe one thought of using steam to volstilise the gases which cause these annoying conditions and draw them of. A steam pe was placed in a woodea doct at thq bottom of a refrigerator chamber stored with meat; the ganes of this kind are low lying, and the duet led dbrestly to-the brine tanks. The experiment occurred at Sydney. and for 89 days the refrigerator com p-rtment wA kept aoeed, at the end of Which time it was opened, the meat drawn forthsad every piecethorough ly teteI it was as freeb and pure, without tae slightest suggestion of babe odor or mold, as on the day it was packed. The gases hqd been vola tilla.o by the sterm,.carried of by the wioo~n duct, and the entire noxious coadtioa purified by the brine tanks With tics aid tq the refrierator pro cess, provided care be taken that the temperature never falls below frees ing pebit, save occasionally, so that the meat will not become froe, It ai hbOW be kept fur yeas, and be perfectly fresh when taken out for I~~"7 r. i:e on wood. aoa ab. for hods Wbm ibW :W odeaOuugka bos - mhabl trough900 b 'made with geon emout and case. ea - "a the proqpptioa a&oen buctket cemet to oo Wicketb otlad CEMExt TROUGH.' Yake a temporary iumae forth. u~ii Mt 705 trough. tb05 pour in theqout uatulm, mud with a trowel the tnmft as f wish. toveti to inehi tom. a pihee ft yam:. SOCIETY WRECKED HER LIFE. In Society. A woman In society is obliged to keep late hours. She must attend receptions and balls. She seldom allows hersef a quiet evening at home. Her whole time Is taken up ia keeplng engagements or entertaining in her own home. Her system becomes completely run down as a conasquance. She soon Ands herself in a condition known as sys temie catarrh. ThJ has also been.lle catarrhal neirvousmes. If qver society woman could know the veaie et Parma at seeku tmors, i they could realise the invigoratng, -strtptheninx effect that Pae na woulo have, how mue.~ miiry coudl be avoided. Letters from society women' an over the United State testifyto to the act that Perna is the topic for a run down, depleted nerveus r stem. No lying about the r. t OAACA.S MaDnms us. them mld tell their friends how good they ae. We want to give bk the prse I prs to aenEi who fto get atl from the use at CANDY CAT IATC C eowt that soaqdll iberal ., but teses sglel lse salo dest coast for seaeee. Its yo re and year Kood w ord Zo Casessets loot will make themamous in the tut r as in the post. Start with a bre today. lSo, Mesede, aB Pllsee ]h sample ad booklet Address Sterling Remedy Co., ( or N.Y. Best for the Bowels -j C117 STORtE FRONTS rd 7 weI I 'l afl bee4inLLS V.I~~k L mu·1··lcwr~- T'lr mQ L uminnur FPwrmv Co., *@rr.nbm. Kmra.Ity. Setm~mnftW*sh O* rb SOT OMR O. O[ pKnny PIsOs TABU Th w 14 ee.s fe Wmiifj's Ub. IL! NT -a -U-,.r %=d W' - mM zahsr as !fi r todommft ui Y mr die eis Igdl aýe thM a. ls TA sen the Lfrs WthrW u das ti arm rsftae h -ret. MinaS i d 3am. d lirsioa :m ril1ll aarj~ý Sar ow" Id OW rrtus dAr. A .x1b1 emu"mad Webt sOUS ilEw d 1W'ebo. to m wfflsf, dif dsa 'N~cot Iaat.fLsS7ftý>UUW.W*R A.ýw II " ý w ý{ýi11priF Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem bling,Sleepless, Bloodless. Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regualtes, Restores. , Pretty New York Woman's Recovery the Talk of ier Numerous Friends. Mrs. J. E. Finn, 83 East High street Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. Gentlemen:-"A few years aga t had to give up social life entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a com. plete rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I be gan to look for some other means of restoring my health. "I had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bot tle to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in per fect health, and now when I feeL worn out or tired a dose or two oA Peruna is all that I need."-Mrs. I. E. Finn. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio. writes: "I owe my health and life to Peruna. We rarely call in a physician, in fact it has been years since I have taken any other medicine than yours. I am afraid of drugs, and although I have been ascl many times I have taken only your medicines. They are wonderful indeed. We have a very large house and enter tain a great deal, and I do all my own work, thanks to Peruna.'-Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. Free Treatmet for Women. Any woman wishing to be placed em the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for tree home treatment and advice ahould immediately send name and symptoms, duration of disease and treatment already tried. Directions for the arst month's treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge. Nofree medicine will be supplied by the doctor, but all necessary directions will be furnished. Read what the above ladies have to say of Peruna as a cure for these eases. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman aalitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ktbhfrh afr cad 4·e~ asaIrrrraum I&~r fwSr Sarýwtýrrs.M~ - (UIIIº rLl. K r ·- b~~atwim Loa an lipsa IL'a.