Lincoln County times., July 13, 1911, Image 7

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
1
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
enreston. Mo. — "Tor seven years J
J^l.^ervthlng. I was In bed
g for four or live days
?a iÄd%rw^rav:..ah,
ÏKÂft'b,"
I uÄKraÄ^i!
ache, and was »o
I nervous and weak
■ that 1 dreaded to
y see anyone or have
I anyone move In tlio
R room. The doc lorn
£
I
Ï V
* '
ra gave me medicine to
Skim mo at those
ÿJU^Tatid said that 1 oujrht to have an
operation. I would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vcgo.
table Compound and what it had dona
for his wife, 1 was willing to Like it.
Y uv r i look the picture of health and
feel like it. too. I can do my own house,
work, hoe mv çarden, and milk a cow,
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. 1 can visit when I choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. 1 wish 1 could
t ilk toevery sufToriutf woman andgi rl. "
-Mrs. Duma Uetiiuxe, Kikeston. Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints Is Lydia E. I'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
It Is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy, it has
cured thousands of ««nnwh« bin
tarn troubled with displacement*, irv
fiatnmatlon, nlceratlon, fibroid tumors,
irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
that liearingilowu feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you try it?
ADVICE to I he agi o
Ac« bring• InlUmlt»««, «uch •* »lugcl»*«
Lv«Hi, »rak kltincyi and torpid 11%rr.
M's Pills
htve a iprdflc efl*ct on fhr
rtHmAatlnic the NmrU. «Ke» na»ur»l «vlk>o.
and Imparts %l«or to tbc * bulc a>t »roi.
.
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DAISY F
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ItCRCHU *o*rus
cm e. ,. -. à'».
tie«AU*> A- t
Settled Them.
"I've « sight o' »an« —thirteen alto
grther." n marked n prosperous old
farmer, "and nil of 'em'» done me
credit
•owed wild oat« >t a pretty rapid rate,
the three eldest who
su \e
and then came home and saddl'd my
shoulders with the harvest,
"Well, I own I was glad to see 'em
anti (letted
bsik, ami I fwislvd 'em.
'em, and »et 'em on their leg* again,
only to see 'em skedaddle ofi afresh
»hm things had slowed down, with
•II the cash they could lay hands on.
That thereabout* sickened me, «O
I .-til'.d the rest of 'em together and
•nld
' There's ten of you left, and if any
of you 'ud like to follow t'other three
I won't try to stop you. But. under
stand this, though there may be a few
son; prodigal sons, there'll be no
■or« fatted cajves. I've killed the last
•C 'em!'
"And." continued the old man. tri
Snakes emptied two saloons In Port
land of the crowds of customers s few
evenings ago. A non-resident ordered
,s box of snakes sent to him from tho
wulh for the purpose of cleaning out
» vast number of rats from fell place,
The si a. i es
umphantly, "I've bad trouble wl' none
•f 'em since!"
Snakes In Prohibition Maine.
were given a chance to
demonstrate their rat killing ability
and the largo snake destroyed IB In
» few minutes. The snakes were then
taken to two different saloons »nd In
» few minutes cleared them of the
crowd—Kennebec Journal.
1
To The Last
Mouthful
one enjoys a bowl of
crisp, delightful
Post
Toasties
cream or »tewed
fruit—or both.
Some people make
«n entire breakfast out
°f this combination.
Tty ill
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocer*
Bocrnn Cmal Conpoav.
Haiti« Cnmk. Mirk., U :
with
I xtl
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nvr-^l
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EXCELLENT rnRN rilTTPn
Lt«l Ai> LUKN LU IIhn
Two Old Saw Blade. Bolted Onto
P,ece *^ 1ak | e « ,ndi 'P en "
Farm Implement.
Al , . .. ,
***"*« Cor " r,lU, ' r may be
" at an o h-ss than
r e lf ,wo old khw b, " des ar **
1 the t fr ° D f l en V f ,h0 C ' ,lM,,K
f „ t0p "! a . ,dece of 2 b * 4
.,i ' Be< ' ond Place of 2 by t
' 1 uur ,ncbp8 an, l ,et 'i* 0 '»lade
A
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t
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"'to a Holt underneath tlm last 2
hy t Cover this frame with a sub
itun-.lal platform. Two men stand on
;he platform and catch the com as u
falls With U they can cut from sir.
.
° h '' t ''* :icrl ' s l' er day
-
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% X A- S FT. LONG \ • ••
□
s
Good One-Horse Corn Cutter.
COLLIES MADE VERY USEFUL
Vnimalv Can Easily Be Taught to Co
Long Distances Into Pastures
or Woods for Cows.
We clo not tlilnk collies are danger
We have raise cl
llh children
lus
iwo (arm puppies and they became
firm ocnnpanlons for the children and
tf% j « \ * r ki.ow them to «nap at Hi
lltle one* or show a disposition to
huriii them, says a writer in an ex
rhange.
: lit- I arm
Collies are very useful on
They can easily be laugh'
to go alone long dtslam-es !f neces
»ary into the pastures or woods for
he rows, bringing them home night
vud morning for milking
it is lar
A
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✓
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pleasanter to send a dog for them.
especially on a wet stormy morning
than to walk a mile or so for the aul
A Well Bred Collie.
mais or to hire a man to do It
t |, a( j one eighth of an acre on a
p raV eliy knoll, which bore only June
small and thin nt that.
i put
The Benefit of Wood Ashes.
grass, very
says a
an three barrels of wood ashes and
rlovcr started well,
i I put on more ashes and had a fair
I crop of clover. I put the ashes di
rpc t|y on the turf. A man bought a
f nrm Q f some fifty acres adjoining
ra | no> an d as the old saying Is "could
writer In an exchange.
The next year
uot ra | He beans " He could only keep
bul | lp made what manure he could
and a horse Ihe first year,
one cow
, nd ( , U ( on a bout four barrels o- aslies
[0 t b P acre. He followed this for
four years and during hi»
t h rC e or
, (x years' stay he bought about $25
Ä - or th of manure. The last two years
, ie cut a heavy hay crop, kept four
I - 0 ws and two horses, raised 60 bush
i-ls of oats, considerable corn and po
tatoes for his own use and some to
He paid $800 and sold for $1.200.
tell
Endive Not Hard to Grow.
Endive may be sown early in cold
rames or In the open ground like let
luce. Sowing may also be made nt
in y time during the summer, although
plants grown in the heat of mids.nn
:nor have not the best quality Kail
frown plants may be taken up with
a good supply of adhering earth and
stored In a dry cellar for winter use.
There are several distinct varieties of
pndlve, those having smoolho leaves
i being the larger and coarser The
and curled varieties, and
particularly those with natural
! |y whitened leaves, are most attrac
Î five und usually most tender
(Indy cut
more
Farm Help.
The scarcity of help Is preventing
ihe agricultural development of tho
rountrv and 1» especially against the
«tension ot tho dairy Industry There
remedy unless women
and towns will
seems to be no
and girls of I he cities H
lake to farm and field work, al least
through the summer The few who
doing it confess to making good
monev easily «ml with the gain In
health and strength, and without loss
independence, position or dignity
for the help outside of
and children, one
HI O
of
If It were not
! our own
women
would
trucker says, most of us
abandon the business
to
RYE AND RAPE CATCH CROPS
Sown Ju»t Befors Cultivating Com
Last Tima in July—Value as
Fertilizer $6 Per Acre.
illy J N. CUJVEU, Pennsylvania.)
Of the crops which I sowed ahead
of the cultivator at he lust cultiva
tion of corn and potatoes to get a
i Browtu to turn under In the spring
1 and to protect the land from winter
^re'most'wtUfuctory '* B ""
Rye was sown one'year when the
potatoes were taken out In Septem
bt ' r - an, l a heavy sod It made to turn
under for oats In April.
Another year rye was sown on
r er the ., corn was r
^ -e° n a e nd an u ,Z7TZr
'•■over crop, which 1 know prevented
washing, though the ground was har
rowed only twice before drilling In the
I , .
I should Judge Its value as a fer
tiller Is about six debars per .ere, |
and the seed costs only sever rents
seed.
,.. „ ,
l et pound. Some of the rare was
. ,
gieen all winter, and persons seeing '
the growth It had made In the stand !
big corn were surprised, while the j
growth of cow peas in the same field
was not encourag'd,; Crimson clover
Isa good .atch crop. If one can secure
a stand, and it lives through the win
Ilape is the best crop for me,
considering the cost of seed and its
fertPlElng value and rye is umi good.
especially when It Is to he turned
j under for potatoes, or one wishes to
; pasture It In the fall
tf*r.
:
•
SHED FOR STORING MANURE
■
Chct»p Shelter Prevents Leaching
Where No C. -»vcnlent to Haul
Fertilizer to Fields.
j
Manure I» tine of the meist Irapor
'am things on it first-c lass farm How
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Cheap Manure Shed.
•è* tV'
to get the most out of it is one ol
The Illustration shows a shed 8x10
7 feet high and the corners
.
|
|
|
the questions.
with shies
7 feet to the eaves.
_
Tim end boards
are held in place with stakes at two
corners so that one side is movable
and may he left out until the shed Is
The shed prevents
partly filled.
leaching where It Is not convenient to
haul it to the field Immediately after
It Is mad«».
Immensely,
Pieplant Easy to Grow.
Pieplant is easily produced in s
commercial way. yields
and is easily gathered and put into
It can be
shape for the market,
shipped almost any distance. Then,
loo, the demand for it on the market
makes il ont» of the two b»*st vege
tables for commercial use. Pieplant
is usually set In rows four fed apart
and two and one-heif feel In the rows
Like asparagus it should he carefully
tended and heavily manured,
should he fcrtillzid every winter
Il
Will Return Profit.
The preparation for conserving
barnyard manure
pense and labor but all such expendi
tures will return a margin of profit
commensurate with Ihe outlay
entails some ex
J'-f
f
f.
I
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t sUr
té"
The necessity of the silo is highly
apparent.
Have you provided a green crop for
July and August?
Plants cannot penetrate or feed in
a cold, compact soil.
Do not fall to drain your soil;
will pay you for your toll.
If clover's sickly, pul on lime; that
will bring the soil to time
It
much water needs;
Orow-fhg corn
soil mulch; kill Ihe weeds
keep a
Proper re-t*nforo**nient Is an liupor*
tant Item lu successful concrete work.
Club root of cabbage I» one of the
easily controlled
most annoying yet
of diseases.
Watch sweet clover
look as if H hud a very valuable place
among onr farm crops
\ lawn mower will he found about
the premises of tho farmer
ht» surroundings
It begins to
vho cares
about
Thi* question of farm
farm transportation Is one of the most
questions connected with
power and
Important
farming.
Dig up
that they form their roots al the
• depth whether planted deep or
grain plants and you will
find
8nnu
shallow
the safe side cnlibage
To be on
ahould bo started In soli which
plants
has not been previously used for cab
hage culture.
Scrubby potatoes aren t fit to plant.
The rapid growth and hardiness of
the willow makes It almost Invaluable
many farms
Every tiller of the soil should see to
It that every particle of home prod
ucts Is utilized to the best advantage
and the residue returned to the soli
on
NATURALLY.
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fVuxCfX.
Hlx—Did you notify the police of
.. . , _ ,
lh ® and , am expcct ing at
. , ,
any momeat to hear that they have
. . .. ___
arrested the wrong man.
.... ,
A fe " day8 afler blrth we n0,iced
i,n il)flamed »I** our bab >'' 8 hi P
-
PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
whlch KOOn b "K an spreading until
baby wa - 5 completely covered even In
h)s '-y* 8 - earB al,d BRaI P- Kor c!eht
Wfek8 ho was bandaged from head to
foot - He co,lld DOt have a 8titch of
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced It chronic eczema. He is
a very able physician and ranks with
the best In this locality, nevertheless,
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be
came alarmed and decided to try Cull
cura Soap and Ointment,
"Not until I commenced using Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
what he looked like, as we dared not
wash him, and I had been putting one
application after another on him. On
removing the scale from his head the
hair came o.l aruî left him entirely
bald, but since we have been using
Cuticnra Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after we began to use the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
I don't believe anyone could
have eczc-ma worse than our baby.
"Before we used the Cutlcura Rem
edies we could hardly look at him, he
He would
cured.
was such a pitiful sight.
fuss until I would treat him. they
seined to relieve him so much. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly and surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B.
Rosser, Mill Hall. Pa.. Feb. 20, 1911.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere, a sample of each,
with 32-page book, will be mailed free
on application to "Cuticura," Dept
29 K, Boston.
To Make Fruit Jar Rubbers Last.
To have fruit jar rubbers last, keep
them well covered in a jar full of flour
until used, and as soon as removed
from empty jars.» One can then afford
good quality of rubbers, as kept
a
thus they will safely last several sea*
sons.
When there is doubt of old
rubbers, they may often be made to
eke out one more season by using two
of ihe rubbers to each Jar and screw
lug down light. Always stand newly
filled jars upside down until cool, to
test the tops and rubbers.—Designer.
No Wedding Day Bargain.
The Husband (during the quarrel)
—You're always making bargains.
Was there ever a time
didn't?
The Wife—Yes. sir; on my wedding
hen you
day
I
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5
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.7
For Infanta and Children.
v
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Jhs Kind You Have
: Always Bought
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ALCOHOL-3 pf.h cent
AVci'clable Preparalicn for As
similating Hie Food amlRetfula- "Roara tTlA
ting Ihe Stoma c hs and B owels of -UOCU.D LUO
Signature
'h v
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:
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if
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}"j Promotes Digpslion,Cheerful- j
!l ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine ncr Mineral
Not ~N abc otic
Prstpe e/ Oid VriAWJU/rnXS*
A^£/« JW -
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JMMe S.n .
,4-, > * Set A -
/±prrrmi%/ -
ß rtwA » t tfeS kU% •
Seed •
C/ers/ir,/ Super
ttmkrpirre /Xnw
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A perfect Rcmodv forConslipa
brill tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
; .0
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'
Facsimile Signatur« of
Thirty Years
(,'ri
;
j
,
The Centaur Company,
NEW YOR K,
V
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di
^(iiiarnntecd initier the Food.T^ 1
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
m Here's ^
toT*ar Good Health and Pleasure
Come—follow the arrow 'til you join
the merry throngof palate pleased men
and women who have quit seeking for
the one best beverage because they'va
found it—
2
m
III
■vim
Real satisfaction incveryglas*—snap and sparkl
and go. Quenches the thirst—cool« like a breeze.
Delicious—Refreshing—Wholesome
Sc Everywhere A
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
3 3
When«rer
5*nd for
our intetett
Int booklet. ^
'The Truth
About Coca-Cola*
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
.
Easily In the Lead.
Louise Jennings, Elise Hathaway
I and Florence Brlntnall are three
schoolmates whose Indulgent parents
provided a picnic for each of them,
giving carte blanche as to the num
ber of their guests and the manner of
entertainment on the beach. Three
parties In ten days means a lot to
ladies of the tender age of
But they recovered quickly
Followed
young
eight.
enough from the fatigue,
comparison:
I "I think." said Lou, "ours was a
T very nice parly. And we had Ice
cream twice, If you remember.'
j ''Oh, 1 don't know." quoth Elise
she Insists upon being called by her
full name and will answer to no other
—"I notice all my guests rode round
the carrousel as often as they
on
wanted."
'Tui sure my party was the best
of all," spoke up Flo. "Father says
every d
d kid in town was there.'
Her Father's Child.
The six-year-old daughter of a well
known envangelistic preacher was
playing on the sidewalk one day, when
a sUntHly dressed and downcast man
approached her father's house.
Halting at the foot of the steps, he
looked at her. and In a weary vole
the voice of an unsuccessful book
agent—he asked if her father might
be- found in his study.
"He isn't home." said the little girl,
drawing close to him. and gazing up
Into the tired face, "but he'll be home
pretty soon. You go Into the house,
i you poor, perishing soul, and mother'll
look after you till he comes.
Companion.
j
Exactly.
Noting that another piece of valu
able china had been broken. Sena
tor Allen asked his housekeeper how
the breakage occurred, and she hast
lly replied;
"It fell down and just broke itself."
"Merely an automatic brake," quiet
ly commented the senator.
Modern Ethics.
Do not kick a man when be is down
Turn him over and feel in the other
pocket—Galveston News
lhf jtVà'^t'eîn'^yT ' rASK
c..»», Kow. n». lagn<» in* Nsi
«'Tii.
pie fbkk. Auan-esAUms.din.
hoc*. U<*
rolle« «ml
I
lb
-
LoUoy.M.V.
Beauty is seldom completely satis
fying. The birds that sing are not the
ones that are good to cat.
rblldre«
in Hamm<i
»l!f. &*.• a bottle.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothlncr Byrnp
teetbliiK. softens the p
tiou. allay** palu.«M»rei
.
' in*
The silk stocking girl is very much
in evidence.
Salt Lake City, No. 28-1911.
W. N. U,
*
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§8^
m
Corned Beef
I
Kl
Everybody likes good
corned beef.
Everybody likes Libby^s
becaute it ia good and is
ai
►>?
ready for serving as soon
taken out of the tin.
Buy Libby *• Next Timm
ë
<
m
►
i
IS
Libby, fe
McNeill R
3
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$1
tDIï
Ac
ftp**
Libby
i
"fe
IK
1
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»SS
IIV
JL
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;
Finest
poti.hr. g sho*s of *n kind, an,i colon.
/Shoe Polishes
j
;
f*cx I HiT.I.I'J
j
1
V
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laiioa shoe droMln«
Blacks and Polishes
boors mut shoes, shine*
. "T rench OIosk," K»c.
\ for cleaning and polishing
■
ran shoe*
' GILT EDGE tho on' y
that positively contains OIL.
• ladles' and children'
wit boni
DANDY combinat 1
all kin .l* of russet
QUIC K WHITE mal: »dirty .
id while« In liquid form
quickly and easily «polled. A spouse In every
package» ao always ready for use. Two size*. 10
and 2j
If your dealer does not keep the kind you want,
Ms address and the price In stamp« fot
h b i n c
it
«
clean
send
a full sl/.e paokafçe.
WH ITT E MORE BROS. & CO.,,
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mas*.
The Oldest and U i Manufacturers 0 /
tîhoc Polishes in the IVorfd.
i
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METALLIC
HEELS andCOUNTERS
Save Your Shoe Money—You Who Work
in Mines, Quarries, and on Farms
come* harde*»
Protect sltoes where the
— and thc«'ll wrar twite *s Ion*.
Metallic Heel» are lighter tVcm leather and wül
' outwear the shoe*. Pou't *o without them. Yoor
rhoc dealer sell» them ready fitted oo work shoe*.
I Or
Tour cobbler can quickly attach them. It y
denier isn't supplied, write n?. Your inquiry
w bring« hookirt. a
j \V UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO. W 1
BOSTON, MASS. A
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics « Peroxide
100,000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
■
The new toilet germicide powder tob«
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it i«
better and more economical.
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar and '
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germs, and
I purity the breath.
To keep artifieial teeth and
bridge work clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the bseath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge, bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infiamedeves. Heals sore throat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a hi*, druggists
or hv mail postpaid. Sum pic. Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET ca.Boitwi.M.r
DITCMTC Korttm** *r* mad«* In pat«>nu. Ito
■ Il I Ul I O i««ct youridr*K i»ur 64 b«H»k fr«fk
rit££«ntl«i St Go.. IKn b. W Mhing ton. D. Ik