A Sennntlonnl Cane. Alston, Mich., May 25th.— Ilougbton County his never witnessed a more strik ing iiuJk.il case than that oX Mr. James Cuiet oi this place. Mr. Culet had spent a small fortune with the best physicians in the county and in addition to this he has tried every, medicine he could hear of. He had a very bad case of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble, from which he had suffered for twenty years. Nothing he could get seemed to uo him any good, and he was gradually growing worse. He has no liheuinatism now and explains it thus: "One day I happened to see an advertise ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and decided tcj try them. "1 made up my mind to give them a good fair trial, as my case was a_ very bad one and was of over twenty years' standing. "I used altogether 42 boxes and 1 can truthfully sa) that they have driven out every trace ef the Rheumatism. "I feel like a new man.and 1 can and do most heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.' Inf ormtt tio n Wanted. "Professor," said the medical stodewt, "will you kindly tell me the best antidote for water?" "Antidote for water!" exclaimed the astonished professor. "Yes." relied the embryo M. D. "Yon see. 1 intend to practice in Kentucky, and 1 want to be perpared for the worst."—Chi cago Daily News. COLORADO. Summer Totirlntn' L«w Itnten. Western lines are now announcing special low rates to Colorado points for thei-uinmer months. This presents a fine opportunity for visiting a picturesque and interesting section of the United States. The trip will afford a realization of the wonderful progress of the West in its commercial de velopment and particularly in its railway service. It was no longer ago than in the strenuous days of '6l that Colorado was first made a territory and its capital city named for Gen. .1. W. Denver, a Kansas Governor. It was not until IS7O that the first Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line train entered the city, and six, yeans later, irnthe year of the Centennial Exposition, that Colorado was admitted to the Union. The Chicago & North-Western Railway announces n summer tourist rate of $30.00 for the round trip from Chicago to Colorado points, and similarly low rates from all points East. The Union Pacific and Chicago & North western Railways maintain a double daily train service between Chicago and Denver, only one night en route from Chicago and the Central States and two nights from the Atlantic seaboard. The trains are equimied with buffet, smoking and library cars. Pull man drawing-room sleeping cars and free reclining chair ears. Dinine cars, meals a la carte. The best of everything. Dooli: tie—"Cuba must be a lively place." Poolittle—"You bet! They raise cane there ill the time."—Harvard Lampoon. Jiiat Another CJmnce for cheap rates to California: $30.00 from St. Louis, $25.00 from Kansas City. These r<ites will be withdrawn June 15th. Don't neglect this opportunity. Tourist car through to Sin rraneiseo, without change, leave* St. Louis every Tuesday 8:32 p. in., or. the "Katy Flyer." Ask for information. Address "Katy," 501 Warnwright, St. Louis, Mo. | He who gives up the smallest part of a tec-rut has the rest no longer in his power.— Rictiter. Million* of Trunks. Tne New York Central forwarded in bag gage cars during the calendar year of 1002, 8,159,545 pitc-os of checked baggage. There we.r? received at stations 3,121,974 pieces of checked bajigage. The number of bicycles forwarded and received by baggage car was 411, till; and baby cars forwarded and re ceived 26,054. A man's temper improves with disuse.— Chicago Daily News. You can do your dyeing in half an hour with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. The beauty seen, is partly in him who sees • .—Boree. CHANGE OF LIFE. i Some sensible advice to * women passing through this trying period. The painful and annoying symp toms experienced by most women at this period of lift; are easily over come by Lytiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C'ompouirl. It is esi>e cially designed to meet the needs of woman's system at the trying time of change of life. It is no exaggeration to state that Mrs. Pinkhain has over 5000 letters like the following proving the great value of her medicine at such times. "I wish to thank Mrs. l'inkbain for what her medicine has done for me. My trouble was change of life. Four years ago my health bepan to fail, my Lead began to grow dizzy, my eyes pained me, nnd at times it seemed as if my back would fail me, had terrible pains across the kidneys. Hot (lashes were very frequent and try in p. A friend advised me to try l.ytllu E. Pinkliuni's Veffelalile Com pound. I have taken six bottles of it and am to-day free from those troubles. I cannot speak in high enough terms of the medicine. I recommend it to all and wish every suffering woman would give It a trial."— Hki.i.a Uo*m, hm Mont clair Ave Itu liinlale, Mas--. f',oou form fut It urit; ',al of attuuv tftlur proving ijoijltii.net* COiinut '>'■ pr'MiUi.**!. mi cc r„ L i r® >.* it * i ki<, p|i m. I itr Shf '■ t\\ u i sis," i Ulii* .. V wit DA VC " 1 " s '- H"i i: i DU Ib I . .1-11, , K». Jl < U« lint ,l«. - I ■ > k. A.N. i>. O 1971 Abbs c-ranaiFEefli m uJKtS WhtHf Ail a M 112 % >H t iiiif .Id I, nr>tM4 H*. Ml l%$X-fe2Zria\L4iL-LTJJ^J Wz&mm. PLANS FOR HOGHOUSE. The Ailvice Here Given Is ti-ooil in Spite of the Knot 'lllint It In Ulferi'd lirati». I shall build a house 22x00 feet, six foot eaves, with pitch roof, with eu alley six feet wide through the renter of building' lengthwise. This will leave pens on either side eight feet, nnd they can be madeßxlofeet or more or less as seems best. I shall make mine 8x10; this will leave me 12 pens. As regards the use of cement floors, 1 have not seen any bad results from them where the hogs had the privilege UUXLU-H L— tt Jr r» n c.»o * | K..1 + ~ '•,» ■ 1 /*' 'V U Trrri r—l 1 112 t »>? lulJ o«»»» 4 m . „..rn TT 1 .——^ •'"'i**.i' ; s"<?. : l» -V ► '■* DIAGRAM OF HOGHOUSE. of an outside run, ar.d 1 shall build a cement floor in my own hoghouse. I would not recommend building a stone wall over three to 3y s feet high. In my own building I shall not build a wall over one foot in height, and shall make floor on a level with it with suf ficient. slope from center of alley to drain off all liquid. I would not build in a side hill, as I think it would be too damp. I would not build a two story hoghouse; would aOvise build ing your corn house by itself, and make it so you can drive in and unload on either side of wagon. The diagrams shown in cut are of the buildings that I intend to build for myself.—Kural New Yorker. PREPARATION OF WOOL. CnrelcNnnen* in Thin Work l-TinlnFl* a I. OHM of Several Million l)ol- Ijith in Ksncli SCUMO&I. The wool man may know how to sell wool, lie may even know the true grades of wool and how to grow it. Whether 'the wool man is a composite character, possessing the above know l edge or a separate man in each of the classes named, he should be reminded of the fact that the woolen doth mak er knows what is most desirable in a liber; that is, whether it is of even grade, whether it has a good tension capacity, will felt evenly, or is not in the bad company of a mere handful or even a few straws of coarser lleecc. Even a trace or mohair in wool, for instance, or wool in mohair, for that matter, is disastrous, for it c;*i only be got out at the factory by extra cost in sorting. This intrusion may be had by packing one grade of wool in the bags which formerly held another grade. Cloth is frequently met with which has a black hair or a lumpy streak and the Uke. The wool which produced this off-grade cloth or sec onds loses to the seller as it does-to the manufacturer. The wool sharer or puller should be most careful with his fleeces, that they may be marketed at the highest prices, and, hence, to the best advantage. The production of wool in this country is about 400,000,- 300 pounds. A loss of one cent per pound on it would mean $4,000,000. Carelessness entails a greater loss than one cent per pound. While the wool seller is looking at the market in the abstract, the wool buyer is looking very closely at the fleece. The pro ducer could profit also by as close a scrutiny of his product.—.National Provisioner. SEASONABLE HOG NOTES. Th pig should have a dry, warm nest, free from dust. One or more brood sows ire neces sary on every farm. Thrift, not hunger, should prompt the pig 'to take exercise. The hog should never be compelled to squeal for his food. Sows that have a very nervous tem perament should be avoided. Always select the largest, most growthy and best sows for breeders. Exercise develops the muscled ami lias a tendency to produce lean meut. Plenty of good water is as essential to the health of the hogs as good food. When the pig is a suckling is when the foundation is laid for its future prosperity. Sunshine, fresh air and ground are all necessary to the health, grow th and development of pigs. Dry dirt i* not only an absorbent, but a disinfectant, wherein lies the ad vantage of a ground Door, lu many case* a quart of charcoal , given to a brood ov\ that has taken too much feed will relieve her. Pork making and up t ile ; i-owing are mutually helpful when the wormy ap ple ge's into the pig's diges I ion. The I rue tulue of a sow as a breed* r cannot be fully known it Mi I »h« has farrow id two or three it ter Itu account of the house slops, the wale from the dairy and the gari.eu, a few hoi?, ~rt ,» uecessary j i t <<f .lit fi.Mi, lash Tu a »< r> considerable extent the health and thrift of -the p g< < • | - nt;, Upon the health and tlilrft < 112 tli> »<<»• • tii.e varryli.g ihtu*.- i'»i u> ii< u*e CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, tHURSDAY, JUNE '4', 1903. EARLY AND LATE PIGS. Instruct I %-e DtMnnnnlon of m ftnhjret Wherein Every Wentern Farm er I* Vitally Interested. Every swine raiser probably has his own ideas about the proper time for the pigs to be littered, and there is an doubt, that the different localities aud the accommodations for their recep tion which have been provided make a difference as to the best season for them to come, if good shelter and zomfortable houses lor the brood sow have been provided, there is no doubt that the pig farrowed in February or March will be a profitable piece of property, but without these they had better come later, if the breeder fol lows the practice of raising two litters a year, as many of them do, early far rowing is a necessity. A pig that makes its appearance from the mid dle of February to the latter part of March can be so managed that the second litter can come and be well on the way before the cold weather sets in. A pig which comes early in the season iias the advantage of grass, and he will thrive, come to maturity and become fat at much less expense than one which is farrowed in the fall. Another advantage is that pigs born in the early months of the year can be fattened and sent to market before the hogs which have been fed on the new corn are sent into glut the mar ket and cause a depreciation in prices. In addition to having warm shell er, the brood sow should have more than ordinary care when she is expected to bring forth her litter while the cold weather is still in evidence. During the period of gestation they should not be kept fat enough to make good pork, but at the same time they should be kept in good condition. Their food should not consist exclusively of corn, but should be varied with a diet that will produce bone and muscle as well as fat and warmth. A good feed for sows at this time is potatoes, boiled and mashed and mixed with ground oats and corn, with the addition of a small quantity of bran. The small po tatoes which have been sorted out from the marketable ones can be util ized very profitably in this manner. Scalded clover hay is also a good addi tion to the slop, as is also all the skim milk that can be spared from the kitch en.—Chicago Drovers' Journal. ECONOMICAL FEEDING. Designer of (lie Device Sn>* It I* Sure to Keep the I'igs from Get ting in tilt- Trough. I will here try to describe my pig trough, and hope I can make it plain enough for you to understand. I make 1 V-shaped trough out of Ix 6 and Ixs - boards; to each end of trough I nail A, which is made of lx3-ineh slats, with a slot cut in top end tore- UIL 1 U A FEED-SAVING PIG TROUGH. ceive B, which is also a lx3-inch slat, two inches longer than the trough. To B are nailed lx2-inch shits, 12 or 14 inches long, four inches apart on alternate sides, and the lx2-inch slats long enough to just reach the bottom of trough, when B. to which they are nailed, is set in the slots and three inch wood pins put through at top end to keep pigs from lifting it out of place b_v drawing out the pins. Part, with lx2-inch slats nailed on can be taken off. and trough is easily cleaned. I ha\e a small pen to set the trough in, and when the trough is tilled open the slide door and let in the pigs. They can drink on either sffle; when pigs are over four months old they should have a larger trough. This is the best thing I have e\er tried to keep pigs out of thetrough, as lhej - have 110 room to get more than their noses in the trough. Carl A. Wiebke, in Epitomist. UnicU Growth*. Elik Profits. A quick growth and an early matur ity. returns the best profit among cat tle, swine, sheep and poultry. The in telligent farmer, in preparing his stock for market, should always bear in mind the importance of pushing hia stock from the time they are born un til placed on the market. Every day should see a gain in weight along the lines of profit, yet at the same time, this crowding should not be overdone. There is danger of injuring animals by overfeeding, especially when young. If. however, the feed rations are prop erly made, looking toward just enough and not too little, or too much, good resul'ts mil) be expected ill the end.— Midland Farmer. \\ 11 ialii 11 k ilie lltimm' l.rKa, Too frequent washing of horse*' legs with incotiiplelc dry ing, and the use ~112 koup und warm water in the winder time, ' 1111-O 1110*1 of the CUM * lit "wralche-," and the hiireH. way to start their cure U to abandon wash, .iig Tin dry mud i* cin,ll> brushed and combed out; but it U quite 1 dif. ti< ult mutter to dry the skin after us ing toiqi and water on long fi«|i.d § IMa aha eppHi ■to Ike gi ii.g w I in- " i< <Mi if-," for i<l . i ait an >i rttuhi-», or "mud later "- llura V\ urltl. A DANGER SPOT. A dangerous spot for pain is the small of the back; it tells of MWi C ,ire Kidney and Bladder - J - ■ jjjijfti troubles before they reach the serious stage. Read how easily it can be done. W.J. Hill, of 40 South Union Street, Concord, N. C., proprietor of hardware and harness store, Justice of the Peace, and one of the best known residents of that city, says : " Doan's Kidney Pills proved a very efficient remedy in my case. I pot a box at the Gibson Drug Store and used them for disordered kidneys and backache from which I had experienced a great deal of annoyance, trouble and pain. The kidney secre tions had bothered me for a long while, were very irregular, dark colored and full of sediment. The Pills cleared it all up and I have not had an aehe in my back since taking the last dose. My back is much stronger and my health generally is improved a great deal. I am glad to make a public endorsement of the Pills trusting that it may be the means of relieving some other sufferer." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Ilill will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. LIF"E IS SWEET even to the farmer, with his endless trouble £f /.■ and worry about weather, crops and insects. A man can forget his business cares, but : he cannot forget a sickness that stays with nHn|HUH|^y kipds drup,his lTeve'dYrom h pain y and C skknes^ your life made worth en- 1 say, you are sick from. *£s£3? <•> j|| jvj WE say, and the most advanced medi- S A Perfect Emulsion of the Purest Norwe- | cal science of the day says, that if you are .|| gian Cod Liver Oil, in combination $ sick, IT IS BECAUSE YOU ARE WEAK. i (Juaiacol, (llycerine and the Hypo- | V«B &J> A J ~ . . , @ phosphites of Lime and Soda. Cures W V *** JEST And the very first thing to do, natural- ® ® ?''J ly, is to BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH. |fj .# 112 Now, don't go away with the notion 4 I STI 8 i ' that because you have a good strong mus- S ft. jfl 9I 1 slisl#fi KillS <f '%^'\' : : tasa cular frame, you are therefore SAFI. 1 WllOUlli J/ lIVU § \ Ls; You may be strong PHYSICALLY, but | Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- |j • weak VITALLY. ® chial Affections, Asthma, La Grippe, ® 'tall v . . , .. ... ® Pneumonia, and All Other Pulmo- x '• W : rrsX I■' Your internal arrangements need build- ® nary Diseases. Also for Scrofula, §j •e^JSl^i l |lK3| ing with Ozomulsion. ® Rheumatism, all Blood Disorders, ® Ozomulsion is concentrated, bottled si * X 1 3 vitality. A Blood-Making Food. j> £ t j<l j"! ® V 5 By taking it as n building, medicated, ® €JL tl *** -1 J i vitalizing food, your organs will be able to | Nervous and General Debility, Sleepless- | |!iji >' get rid, in nature's way, of any disease ® ness, Night Sweats, Malaria, Kick- ® i:| ; ' \ F® that now affects them. ® ® ts or Softening of Bones In Chil- \ sSkl n i • 112 j i j t * ® dren, Anaemia or Thin Blood, Loss ,d, iiwwT?!^ 1 ' \lH3fc Ozomulsion Food is made of the purest | of Flesh and all Wasting Condi- $ cod liver oil, impregnated with vitalizing , ® tlons. A Wonderful Vltallzer and ® salts, which regenerate the entire consti- ® t r*j i< n j I I Flesh and Strength Producer i IHpflS Get well; get strong; enjoy yourself. " ®j| flk Ifnh Trust your health to Ozomulsion. ® I TWO POUND | IDIRICTIOHS IN SEVER I i ' ' '," , , I BOTTLES *I.OO I ILAHGOAGESOHX.ABEL| FFI WT For women and children, weak, pale, '® ' ' I I kj Consumptive, thin and sick, Ozomulsion <£ - w . : - 8 • will tlo wonders. It Cures Consumption. gH ® I \ K Try It Free j " ..JdOHj j Wi To anyone who asks, we will | ' \ v\ send a large Sample Bottle, | lu" < I Absolutely Free by Mail Pre- 1 " paid. It is the Food Physicians I Vp i , % \\ prescribe and use The Year § **" | Round in their own Families j Jfyf /■]/ ///7//(///nr^^ : ,,*•' 112 and Practice and Druansu sell | lobc ON-».NQVYORK.I^^^' ;J ® K in Large Bottles Weighing Over * BRANCHES: I J Send your name and complete | C i *?f ! M«.co. t / address (by letter or postal I H>v « ni »- s«u« e o. •'A $ iv a ; Bn*ao» Ayrct. n ■ card) tO « Ria Janeiro. ' ~ li J / Ozomulsion Food Co \ u / 98 Pine Slrcrl, N«?w York i A; ICAAND EURO' 1 / I „ i>W j > t'O'Atwßia > <t»if / The Food That Does Good I<. DOUGLAS fU \®\s3,S§and S3.= Shoes Made vy 'v. \ \uii can Mv« f rum (3.00 to SS.W yearly 'I r~k y 112, Vq \ by nearlng W. L. Uvuglaa •S.SO orWI hliMa. ill fiS7 *Bi V They are just as good in every way an those tjiat U I/ x rfj '> © have been costing you from $4.00 to $5.00. 'J'ho Jfe J c sale of W. 1.. Douglas shoes proves f\( Hop C p v jj>. »'y ret 'if slioe dealers everywhere. / \ /a. 25tt r "'MAII v&rjfo. Tiie genuine have m.me ami prion / v cXTRA stainimM on the bottom. Take no /;•' SWM u, , CATALOG Fltff A substitute. J' nut Color Eyelclaused. 112; " l 0O(JO! AC w - 1 • Douglas *4 Gilt l.liro I '/"''Drn-r 4- -^«% aj cannot Im-equalled HHESbRSHIhhBHhI Established ift?*- "ZTOfjjy' - " r *?. The liouglaa aerret pror«i>s of tanalng tbe bottom soles W. I<. Douklhk mukca and Bells moro men's produrea mor*> fleilble and lonrer wparine leather Goodyear welt (hund-sewd process) shoes than any other tannage. The Male* have more than don- than any Other manufacturer in tho world, bled the paat four yeara, whlrh prote* ita superiorttj. <£OC OHO DflU lirli will ,M * Md to anyone who 1809 Sales: ttOS.HHil.tfi 1 vJ)<IO«UUU ncWdlU randisprovethisstatement IV a Sales: Made of the best imported and American leathers. A Farm All Your Own! In Oklahoma, New Mexico, California There are at present exceptional opportunities for homeseekers in the Great Southwest arvd California. Low-rate round-trip homeseekers'and one-way settlers' tickets, first and third Tuesdays each month, over the Santa Fe to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas. Cheap one-way colonist tickets to California till June 15. Very low round-trip excursion rates in July and August. Write and tell us where you think of going-. We will send you land literature and information about real estate bargains. Atchison, K General Fe ;v,v/.°: RallWo y Chicago 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers