The Holly chieftain., October 15, 1897, Image 3

About The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
FARM AND GARDEN.
LASTING PROSPERITY.
What IF'armers Must Do to Enjoy It
Coveted Blessings.
Ihe press of the country is full of
talk about the prosperity of the farmer
this year, and many figures are given to
shew what an increased harvest of dol
lars our farmers will reap. While there
is much exaggeration in many of these
statements, there is much truth also.
Farming is a better business than it
has been. Good crops and fair prices
for them at the elevator or through
the feed lot have put our farmers in
Letter position than since 1591, Still
there is room for improvement-—not
merely in the markets, but in the con
ditions that surround farming and
farmers, and which directly affect their
profits. - There is room for improve
ment in production of many farms,
looking to a less costly and bet
ter product. There is great need of
improvement in live stock, both in num
bers and quality. Such things as these
come within the jurisdiction of every
farmer. But other equally important es
sentials to greater prosperity lie beyond
the farm and beyond the farmerasanin
dividual. The greatest prosperity cannot
prevail when many of the things the
people must have are controlled by com
mercial monopolies or trusts. Some
classes may receive ineidental benefits
from these organizations, but farmers
do not. They must sell in the open mar
ket usually, and can ill afford to buy in
a market that isnot open. Allowing the
other fellow to fix the price of so many
things is not productive of the greatest
prosperity. The same thing is, to a
large extent. true of taxation. Too
often farmers have allowed otherclasses
to impose the burdens which ecall for
high tuxes on farms, while the other
fellow reaped most of the benefitsthere
from. There must be more caution
about this, if farmers are to realize the
greatest prosperity. Andthere are other
matters that enter into this problem,
Better education of producers, result
ing in a better produet and a broader
market: opening of new foreign mur
kets; uniformity of production by the
individual, and, consequently, the mass
of farmers—all these things are esseen
tial to true and lasting prosperity. They
will not all be attempted, but in what
ever degree they are approached so faris
farming improved. — National Stock
man.
EARLY FALL PLOWING.
Tts Advantages Considered from n
Scientific Viewpoint.
The advantages of fall plowing over
the same operation in the spring are
dwelt upon by Prof. H. Snyder, of the
College of Agriculture of the University
of Minnesota,
. Fall plowing keeps the humus and
nitrogen of the soil in better condition
than late spring plowing. Nitrifica
tion goes on in the soil until quite late
in the fall, and in the south the process
goes on the entire year. The change is
most rapid near the surface, where
there is plenty of oxygen from the air.
In early fall plowing the available ni
trogen formed from the humus is near
the surface, where it does the sprouting
seeds and the young crops the most
good. With late spring plowing. this
available niitrogen i§ plowed under, and
fnert organic nitrogen is brought to the
surface.
In old soils the process of nitrification
does not go on rapidly enough to fur
nish available nitrogen to the crop. Ina
new soil the process of nitrification is
liable to go ou too rapidly. Deep plow
ing and thorough cultivation aid in
nitrification. Hence, the longer the soil
is cultivated, the deeper and more thor
ough must be its preparation. Plowing
must be done at the right time, prefer
ably in the fall so as not to interfere
with the next year's water supply. The
application of lime and wood ashes aids
in the reduction of nitrogen of humusto
available forms,and prevents the forma
tion of sour mold. Good drainage is
also necessary to nitrification in the soil.
In water-logged soils the humus does
not decompose normally, but peat is
produced on account of the absence of
oxygen. We thus see that nitrification,
although sometimes a serious source of
Joss, muy be largely controlled by care
ful management of the soil.
HANDY CONTRIVANCE.
How to Make Ditching In Insccure
Soll Perefctly Safe.
It is occasionally necessary to cut a
trench through soil that will not
“stand up” in the wall of the ditch.
Sandy soil is of this nature. To keep
the ditch open until a pipe can be laid,
HOW TO KEEP A DITCH OPEN
ihe plan shown In the accompanying
liagram can be used to advantage. A\
stake is driven at one side of the pro
posed trench, and is anchored from its
upper end as is shown in the sketch,
As the trench is deepened a board ix
slipped down behind the stuke, an
sther stake secured in the same way,
aolding the other end ofthe board. As
the trench is deepened, the board is
pressed down and another added above
it, the stakes also being driven down
and 50 on till the required depth is
ccached. The same plan will probably
aave to be used on both sides.—Orange
Jadd Farmer.
Cure for Scaly Legs.
Scaly legs can be cured readily. Put
a little soda into warm water; with this
wash the legs thoroughly by the aid
of a stiff brush and rome good soap. Do
this daily. and after each washing dry
the legs thoroughly and rub on a
mixture of vaseline and zinc ointmeut
or use a mixture, viz.: Three ounces of
sweet oil and one ounce of sulphur,
Foliow this up until the legs are cured.
—~Rwal World.
Hint Worth Reniembering.
An excellent method of estimating
the number of bushels «;” shelled corn
and grain in the wagon box, bin or
sther receptacle is given by one who
claims that it is as nearly correct as
may be desired, which is that the same
space will hold one and four-fifths as
much grain as it will'ear corn; hence n
eorib that will hold 400 bushels of ear
corn, for instance, will hold 720 bushels
o1 shelled corn or other grain, ‘
CORNER FEED RACK.
‘llow the Work of Feeding Horses
‘ Can Be Simplified.
~ The importance of having everything
#¥ handy as possible in and about the
fzirm buildings is not to be ignored. The
work: of feeding horses can often be
simplified by erecting feed racks, as
herewith represented in the cut, in the
corner of each stall, right above the
manger. Such a rack tukes up little
room, practically speuking, and when
one is in a hurry during spring’s work
CORNER FEED RACK.
and the like, he can give his horses
their hay ration in short meter, for the
inu-k should be connected by means of
the chute with the mow overhead.
When the grass harvest is gathered,
should the barn be crowded with hay,
the mouth of the chute over each stall
may be covered with a board, so as to
prevent hay from settling down into it
when not desired. It rarely takes long
for enough of the hay to be fed out so
that it may be uncovered again.—Fred
erick 0. Sibley, in N, Y. T'ribune.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Low roosts are what you want.
Young ducks will beat broilers.
When the chicks are out burn the
old nests.,
If you have poor, saudy land, put
poultry on it.
The poultry business is very far
from overdone.
There is an increasing demand for
pure-bred fowls.
Have a good, strong male bird, and
one not akin to the hens.
Red cedar boughs are recommendec
for hens® nests to prevent lice.
The majority of poultry houses are
not warm enough for minter.
Don’t ship poultry in a coop that is s
low that the birds cannot stand up in
it.
Duck farming has increased greatly
in the last few years because it is profit:
able.
A tablespoonful of lime water in
each pint of drinking water is a good
remedy for bowel diseases.
A double-walled house, the space
filled with chaff or straw, makes a
warm, egg-producing place in winter,
Don’t feed corn steadily for egg pro
duction, whatever anybody may say.
It is contrary to both reason and sci
ence.
Many farmers who have kept chick
ens all their lives need to study the
business, a!most from the beginning,
to make a success, for they have paid
no attention to it.—Western Plowman
FEEDING FOR QUALITY.
’ How the Flavor of Ments Can Be De
cldedly Improved.
| A variety of feed will produce better
| meat than corn alone. There isa recog
| ntion of this quality of flavor in mut-
I ton and pork, and the barley beef that
| is fed right to develop the better qual
l ity of beef will in some murkets com
mand a better price. That distinct im
provement in the flavor of meats can
be produced by feeding certain foods, is
not so well understood. The sweetest
and best-flavored beef we ever ate was
| mainly fattened on pumipkins and Hub
' bard squash, in a season when both
' were very plentiful and almost unsal
' able. They were fed to fattening cows,
‘ without grain, the sugar in the Hubbard
squash supplying the place of starch,
'\\'u- have heard that the bagasse from
§ sugar cane, after most of its sweet has
' been extracted, makes an excellent
' quality of beef when it is fed to fatten
ing cattle. Undoubtedly the same re
sult comes from feeding rich corn en
silage, made from corn put in silo when
it was in the earing stage. It is not
merely the succulence of this feed, but
lulsn the fact that it contains sugar.
' which is much more digestible than
| starch, that makes the beef made by
teeding corn in this succulent stage
‘ better and sweeter than it is when it is
l fed after the sugar has been changed tg
| starch.——Rural World.
l Cheapness of Flax Seed.
| Considering its nutritive value flax-
Isvml is now a cheaper feed than almost
lany other grain. But it is 80 concen
| trated food that only a little can be fed
i with advantage at any one time. We
| think that farmers who do not grow
flaxseed, ns very few in the east now do
might profitably buy some linseed
meal, which for feeding purposes is
better than the whole seed, and use it
with other feeds. The new process oil
mcal contains very little oil. It je
therefore all the richer in nitrogenous
nutrition. It has sold very low the past
two or three years, because grains of all
hinds have been so cheap. Now that
grain is likely to be higher oil meal will
also be dearer. But it makes 80 rich
manure that aside from its feeding
value this alone is likely to be nearly as
valuable as the cost of the meal, besides
its value for feeding.—American Culti
vator,
Hold On to Your Sheep.
It is folly to ledve one branch.of the
live stock business for another, when
other men are doing the same thing, sc
that prices are utterly demoralized
Nothing but loss can be the result of
such a procedure. The time to buy is
when every man wants to sell; the time
to sell is when everyone wants to buy
A short time ago stockmen were
tumbling over one another trying tc
dispose of sheep, practically giving
them away. Of course, any sane man
‘could see that the outcome of such a
practice must, sooner or later, make
‘ sheep paying property. So just hold on |
to your shecp: that is, all the best of
‘ them; the sooi~r the culls go, the bet- ‘
ter, but, the good ones, feed up and
Breed up and be ready to take the re- |
ward. Mutton sells well, even if wool‘
is too low for profit.—Rural World,
Brutal Suggestion.
Scene: Newly-married pair sn bench
n park; old gentleman supposed to be
isleep.
She—My darling!
He—My dove!
She—My doggic!
He—My pussy!
‘ She—My duck!
~ He—DMy pretty birdie!
She—My goosie!
| He—My lambkin!
Old gentleman (interrupting, brutal
¥)—Can’t you call each other Noah's
Irks, and have done with it >—Tit-Bits,
Nelther Satisfied.
Because she has to curl her halr
My wife is nearly always late;
The colored cook spends all her cash
For stuff to make her wool grow “p':‘im'
—Puck.
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS.
Mr. Jayseed—Hey, there! Can’t you
cead that thair sign?
Mr, Nervie—l can; but you are mis
mformed, my dear sir. There is fishing
tere.—Up-to-Date.
Degrees of Foolishness.
“That man Barker is the biggest fool
[ ever saw. He never talks about any
:hing but himself.”
“I don’t know that you ought to call
nim the biggest fool for that.”
*Do you sanction that sort of thing?"
“No, but Barker doesn’t know much
about anything else. The biggest fool
is the one who tries to talk about things
ae doesn’t understand!™ — Cleveland
Leader.
RESUMPTION OF STUDY IN THE UNIVERSITIES.
Your Mission.
If you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest flect,
Rocking on the highest billow,
SmYling at the storms you meet,
You can splash among the bathers,
Labor In the world's behalf;
If you wear a homemade costume
You can make somebody laugh.
—Chicago News,
Genuine Grief.
“I suppose it makes you feel pretty
serious to have your husband go to that
far-off gold field 2"
“Yes, it does. He's consumptive, you
know, and I'm afraid he won't live to
get out enough stuff to make it any
sbject.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cat Came Back.
Todd—Don’t kill it.
Nodd—Why not?
Todd—lt's apt to make n worse noise
dead than alive; they make fiddle
strings of catgut.—Town Topics.
it Often Works That Way.
Drummer—What were the gross re
seipts of the ice-cream festival given
oy the ladies of the church last night?
Squam Corners Merchant—Nine dol
tars and odd cents, in the hole.—Puck.
All of a Color,
**Maj. Moonshine feels bhlue about his
grass crop,” said one Kentucky farmer
to another,
“Well, it's bluegrass, isn't it?” was
the reply.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
He's Satisfied.
She--How would you like to try your
luck in the Klondike? A
He—Well, I should say not. We're
engaged. You have a million. I'm not
a pork.—Detroit Free Press.
Lizard Diet Cures Cancer.
An Austrian clergyman named Gen
tillini declares he has discovered a cer
tain cure for cancer in a lizard diet. By
this extraordinary remedy he is said
to have already cured 30 cancer patients.
Plumes.
She has a very empty head—
That glddy damsel, yon—
And yet her head’s the only thing
She plumes herself upon. TR
Men Want to Be Fooled.
“A man likes « woman who shows him
that she is clever.”
“Oh, no; a man likes a woman who
shows him that he ix clever.”—Town
Topics,
When He Gets It.
Visitor—Does mamma give you any
thing for being a good boy ?
Tommy-—No; she gives it to me when
[ ain’t.—Tit-Bits.
Had No Chance.
Mrs. Bacon—Did you offer Mr. Crim
sonbeak your umbrella when he went
out?
Mr, Bacon—No, I didn’t have a chance;
he took ii.~Yonkirs Statesman.
Safe from Sqnandering.
Mrs. Shadbolt—l thinkiit's a shame
—the reckless way you spend your
money. You mever scemto think it's
time to begin to lay up something for
old age! No, I don’t want you to spec
uiate, but I do think you might put a
little money in some permanent in
vestment once in awhile,
Mr. Shadbolt (with eyident reluc
‘tunce)--That's what I've been doing.
my dear. I lent Dinguss ten dollars
this morning.—Chicago Tribune.
Unheard-0f Indignity.
Unheard-0f indignity.
“When that there young dude wanted
to borry a knife to cutanapplein two,”
said Uncle Zeke, “I offered him mine.
Opcned the big blade for him. He
looked at it an’ turned up his nose
'Twasn't good enough, I reckon, An’
they ain't a better knife nowher’s.
Blade was as sharp as arazor, too. Al
wuz use it fur cuttin’ my terbacker.
Some folks makes me mighty blame
tired!"—Chicago Tribune, =
A Celebrity.
No scholar he, of classic fame,
No brainy, keen inventor,
Plain Reuben Mugginsis his name—
He Ilvurt Pogy Center,
But, ah! hls letters have a place
‘Mid those of wisest sages,
And countless papers use his face
To decorate their pages.
What has he done, or seen, or braved
To cause this great commotion?
Why, he's the man whose life was saved
By “Skinner's Plgweed Lotion."”
—E A. W. Bulletin.
Passing Joylessly.
Henpek—Come up to my house to
morrow night; I'm going to celebrate
my golden wedding.
Wiseman—Golden wedding! Why,
man, you've only been married three
years!
Henpek—l know it; but it seems 50,
so everything is all right.—Up-to-Date,
Silence Guve Consent.
Claud—Did you hear about young
Hardup?
Maud—No.
Claud—He proposed to a deaf and
dumb heiress, and now he's suing for
breach of promise on the ground that
silence gives consent.—N. Y, World.
“There Are Others.”
As the waiting wife, at two in the morn.
ing,
Heard his stumbling step out on the
walk,
“It Is not widows only,” she muttered:
“Who of their late husbands can talk.”
—~Up-to-Date.
The Law and the Dairy.
“I hear that the great law firm of
Gouge & Gobble has engaged extensive.
ly in the dairy business.”
*“You don’t say!"
*“Yes; milking un estate.”—N. Y,
Truth.
Something to Sit On.
“Is your daughter's new house ful)
of fine furniture?”
“Yes. Whenever | go to see her |
take a camp-stool with me.”—Chicage
Record.
Honor.
A highly-honored name he bore,
Although his crimes were rank.
He had the dust, and so his name
Was honored at the bank.
~Chicago Journal.
MUST BDE CRAZY.
Mrs. Oidgirl—Doctor, I wish to con
sult yeu with regard to my husband.
He is very irritable, and although he
loves me dearly he—
Doctor—Ah, I see! You want to have
him committed to an asylum.—St. Louiy
Republic.
Remember This,
When woman gets to boasting
That she knows just when to speak,
You may set it down as certain
That's exactly where she's weak.
—~Chlcago Record.
Dead as a Door Nall.
*“l'm surprised to hear that you arc
to be married again; your husbani
hasn't been dead over six months.”
*Yes, but he is as dead as he ever wil}
be.”—Town Topics.
Continuously,
Briggs—Lots of girls where I was on
my vacation.
Griggs—How long were you gone?
Briggs—All the time I was there.—
Brooklyn Life.
Silence Is Golden.
Dodo—Now, tell me, what do you peo
ple think of me?
Penguin—And make you my enemy
for life? Not much!—Tit-Bits.
Reassuring.
Physician (examining a corpse)—
Three wounds! The first is fatal, but
the two others, luckily, are not serious.
—Fliegende Blactter. & |
SCIENCE GAINS FACTS.
Prince Luigi's B\;dltlol Answers }
Questions About Mount St. Ellas. ||
The expedition of Prince Luigi od
Savoy to the summit of Mount Bt. Elias
has determined two facts of importance
to the scientific world. It has fixed
once for all the altitude of Mount §t.
Elias at 18,120 feet. The figures are
subject only to such slight corrections
as may change the total 30 or 40 feet
either way. The expedition has also
auswered definitely and in the negative
the question 80 long asked by scientists
as to whether or not St. Elias was at
one time a great volcano. There is ot
the slightest indication of volcanic ac
tion anywhere. A new glacier was dis- |
covered by the explorers from the
eminence of Mount St. Elias between
the Augustu mountains and great Lo
gan. It takes its course apparently to
the zea, and was named by the princr
*Colombo.™
The route was absolutely unknown.
The advance up these glaciers and mo-,
raines took 39 days, or until July 4, on
‘which day the prince declared for the
entire party a general holiday. At Pin
nocle pass was found the first evidence
of Russell's expedition in 1891, in the
shape of a tent bottom and a single
rusty fork.
Finally the foot of the divide con
necting Mount St. Elias and Mount
Newton was reached with a supply of
provisions to last 12 days. The elevation
wus 8,000 feet. The Americans in the
party raised the stars and siripes over
the camp in the great hills and Prince
Luigi and bis party cheered again and
again in honor of the flug.
At one o'clock on the morning of July
31 they commenced the ascent of the
great mountain. For 11 hours the up
ward climb was made, and exactly five
minutes before 12 o'clock the summit
' of St. Elias was beneath the feet of the
ex plorers.
When they reached the topmost peak
there was neither wind nor fog, and the
ihermometer was only 20 below freez
seg. The prince planted the lialian flag
on the topmost peak and photographed
it. He then cached the ltalian and
American flags. The prince does not
copsider the ascent difficult excep: for
the last few hundred feet, which is a
aulid mass of ice.—Chicago Inter Oceun.
QUEER RACING.
Massachusetts Offers n Housc-laild
ing Counteat an n Novelty.
The latest novelty in races is a house
building race. The only one so far run
seems to have come out a dead heat.
Itecently a real estate company auc
tioned off a number of lots in Western
avenue, Westfield, Mass,, and with the
tdea of booming the neighborhood of
fered prizes. Five hundred dollars to
the first, S3OO to the second, was offercd
tke builders of new houses. One of the
lor purchasers, a contractor named
Rivers, began at once to build. The
work wuas not hurried at first, as there
was apparently no competitor. One ap
pcared, however, four days after work
hud commenced.
A Mrs. Lee was the owner, and night
ard day men worked on her building.
Rivers responded with double gangs of
men, and for several days the race went
on without a pause until both houses
were finished almost exactly together.
The Rivers house, which was built in
nine days, has nine rooms averaging
14 feet square, is trimmed with hard
wcod, is wired for electric bells, has
a furnace and running water, and is
cumpletely painted outside as well as
papered and decorated inside. The Lee
house is not so complete, lacking a fur
nace and gas fixtures, but it was com
pleted in five days, thus breaking all
records so far as known. Both sides
claim the SSOO prize. About 20 men
were employed on each building and
every device known t. up-to-date car
pentry was employed. Both housesare
attractive in appearance and show no
sign of haste in construction. During
the ruce the houses were visited by hun
dreds ‘of people, who cheered on the
workmen in the novel contest.—N. Y,
World,
A Trick of the Camera.
’ The Catholics of Hastings and Bt.
Leonards are going to celebrate the Au
gustine thirteenth century by paying a
visit to the ruined chapel of St. Mary
in Hastings castle. In former days this
chapel was a place of considerable im
portance, being served by a dean and
12 prebendaries. At the reformation it
met the fate of so many similarinstitu
ticns, and was given by Henry VIIL to
oune of bis favorites. It is now in the
pessession of Lord Chichester, whose
family have done much to preserve the
tottering walls which crown the old
Cmque Port. Considerable curiosity
has been aroused in local Catholic cir
cles by the discovery that in most, if not
all, of the photographs of the ancient
chapel a trick of light discloses the
figure of a woman in a flowing garment
and veil, standing in an tttitude of de
vction before what appears to be a
stitue of the Madonna and child. A
closer inspection shows the group to be
nothing more than a broken buttress
‘and part of a door, but the fllusion at
first sight is distinctly remarkable, and
in Italy and France would probably be
regarded as a miracle.—Westminster
Gazette.
e she To GIVR MORE than is promised has always been the practice of
A RL iy The Companion. The two hemispherss have been searched for
R 4 Ml @ttractive matter for the volume for 1893, and the contributors for the year
;::j?"z, 3 o s/, include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent
;,fl e jg’.&# '7:,,/',.1 ; Statesmen, Scientists, Bducators, Kxplorers and Leaders of Industry.
AT }l h . 7 |
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G we, oo Tl rAMILY . vean
T W - (ompanion ™
L ; b P '
O PR 1 The following partial list of contributors indicates the strongth asd.
W R i 2 o attractiveness of coxt year's volume : 1
Mjo i s 1
iAYi S i ‘
A o % Distinguished .Writers.
i ; = N Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Hoo. Thomas B, Resd
bi Al B ) The Duke of Argyll Hon. George P. Hear
o N A Hon. Heary Cabot Lodge Lillian Nerdica
5 b . ! Hos. Justia McCarthy, M. P. Prof. N. S. q&r
- :' Story=Tellers. 4
Rudyard Kiplieg W. D, Howeils
x :mn Thaset ;nu R. Stecktea
. Gladsione bas contributed an imporiast article for the Sext ITI rs. Burtea Harrisea
o ;-ruu-dmc:.au.-»m Mary E. Wikias Naydes Carrsth
' la the Now Year’s Number. aBd mere thas ene bundred others.
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IR AAAIAARAAAAATRAIAIRIAIAAATA I TSI 2 o e2 o . o e e T e SEIEREE SRR SReel—.
Seen from the Elevated Road.
Riding on the elevated road gives one an
imi'fc into the different modes of m‘
of the inhabitauts along the line. Here are
some things the writer canght a passing
glimpse of one day 'm"':f’ X
A woman cleaniug windows and hier care
ful and fearful sponse seated on the floor
holding on to her leet to prevent her fall- |
ing to the street below. Sl
A man shaving himself. while a little
boy held a highly polished dishpan, which
was officiating as a mirror. o
Two babies asleep on a firc escape, while
their mother was chaxing linen up and
down a washboard. |
A new colony of colored folk in the once
fashionable brownstone front quarter of
Fifty-third street, between Sixth and Ninth
avenues.
A man and woman, evidently lplay
actors, thrusting at each other with foils.
A woman learning to ride the wheel on
a “bike” suspended in her boudoir.—N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo (i}uining Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it failstocure. 25¢c.
The Old Man.
A son is surprised sometimes, when his
father unbends a little, to find what a good
fellow the old ‘man really is.—Somerville
Journal.
The worst? It is—sciatica’s pain.
But St. Jacobs Oil cures it,
An Uneventful Life.—“ Ever buy a gold
brick at half price, uncle?” asked the (?’flh
city boarder. “No,” maid the innocent old
ruralist, *'l never had ne chance of that
kind yit."—lndianapolis Journal,
Fits sto) free and permanentiyv cured.
No iits n&minl duy‘n'um- of Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer, Free $2 trial hottle &
treatise. Dr. Kiine, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Husband (groaning)—“The rheumatism
in my legs is coming again.”” Wife (with
sympathy) — ““Oh, I'm sorry, John! |
wanted to do some nhn]\’)in to-day, and
that is a sure sign of rain, - ’i'in;iu.
A slip, a fall, a sprain—laid
Up. St. Jacobs Oil the cure.
There is probably nothing in this world
15 variable as the stories of a quarrel told
by each side.—~Washiugton Democrat.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate rouglm.»-knv. D. Buch
mueller, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, 'O4.
. Cover an ass with a lion’s skin, and he
will soon manage to poke his ears out some
| how.—Ram's Horn.
‘& & l Your sink,
l l basins, tubs, etc. never become clogged wth
— grease, if the washing thats done in them =
— 1] done with Pearline.
A small matter perhaps—but remember that
E Pearline _%,,) saves trouble and annoyance
in a great many just such small matters.
And the truth 1s that these little things alone
ought to be enough to lead any quick-witted
1§ ) person to use Pearline (%75 )—even without
oo taking into account the big things, the saving in
‘ %( lf work, :nd w.ear and tear. arg‘{ime. and moncz' -
= 1 RNNWNOS RN
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE!
’
Walter Baker & Co.’s
2
& _Breakfast COCOA
| "_" Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
' N&3 Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup.
I 1 L ) Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
A—
— ) Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
’ BeretlP (Estabioned 1750) Dorchester, Mass.
Trade-Mark.
) CANDY
CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
¢ N :
fasCsos SUNCERREINVE A
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED i2<=xs2z ces f constination, Coscaretnare e saeal kaxa
plo and booklet free. Ad, STERLING BEMEDY G ChILaRo, Rontrerts amor New Tork o
m@;;;&:&;fii;m};hm‘n‘
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE !
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” :
: IF YOU USE i
§ s
. SAPOLIO |
i :
Eimm-muuuloululluuuuumul‘uuwuuun-mluuuu.u-uulmum-mumwuuuxm-wn_ai
____;,,__,ha.._‘_l_:;;:m, LTSRN e ,A,WI. Ly e
Ladies 2 s
I 8 BTAMPED ON @
OF SHOES YOU BUY.
e A SR AR Ans e
Ask Your Dealer for Them. ~— Girrimsos cirx, xo
Left Destitutes
A TG T TRTI g i ) gt R T I
||Nudvorld!ym m“.flflb ooms
¢ fort, is the‘gfior wretch fim dby ,:.:,?“sz»
| laria. The s ’ g G
| ita thong in Sdvance by m Stomech
Bitters, its o:ill! sure preventive and rewtedy.
| Dyspepsia, biliousness, . constipation, hes
- | matism, nervousness Vidney complaints
: nl:'( also among the ‘;:1?'] 1.-?c'“’-. rhie BN
this bencficent medicine overcomes withcer:
| tainty. Use it systematically. s
' Acting Upenm It. LY %
, b.Mj“ Elder—l bave decided to buy a hus:
| nd. : T
Miss Tommey--What on earth ds you
. | mean ? SSRALYE
'| “That seems to be my only way to get
{one, and 1 have always heard that every
mnan has his price.”--Judge. r# 13
: ; Take the Air Lime & 5
| To Louisville and Eastern Cities, 53 miles
.| the shortest from St. Louis, makes quickest
time, Pullman lfilec?en, Parlor and Dining
Cars. All trains leave from &t. Louis
L;’nlion Stiut]izn;r For cx'}mplelt_e in{,wormnfiol
address .J. app, Travelin
| Agent, Kansas (75)”, Mo. R. i..C.mpbdl,
| General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Tibbs—*‘She is not only a fine-looking
| girl, but they say she has £so,oooin her own
1| right.” Nibbs—*What wouid you do if
* | you had a wife like that?” Squibbs—*“Noth
ng.""—Judy.
Hall's (:-t-rr'h Cure
[s taken internally. Price 75c.
1l Lady (engaging servant)—*] oufiht to tel]
; you that we are all stiict teetotallers here,
| I suppose you won’t mind that?’ Mary
Jane—*“Oh, no, mum! I've been in a re
formed drunkard’s family before!”—Punch.
¢ | When iumlm:o sets in St. Jacobs Oil
. | Sets out to cure and cures it.
; Bargains are never offered us until it is
1| too late to do us any good.—Washington
y | Democerat.,
l| Star Plug Is Strictly High Grade.
No expense is saved-—no false economy is
prm-(it-e(y—'—in the manufacture of Star plug
tobacco. It is strictly high-grade in every
particular.
! When |ho_lu;by cries in a crowd a mar
| | ried man tries to do something for it, The
unmarried man thinks it is a nuisance.—
| Washington Democrat.
- l From any cause a bruise is cured
LH,\‘ St. Jacobs Oil. Use it promptly.
uf When a man is always prcrnrnd to prove
- | everything he says, it may be because his
f statements need it.—Washington Democrat.
e P S S UM GRS