■fiint In Tlnie. Broadland, So. Dak., Feb. 23rd<— Beadle county has never been so worked up as during the last few weeks. Every one is talking of the wonderful case of G. YV. Gray, of Broadland, tiie particulars of which arc best told in the following statement which Mr. Gray has just published: "I was dying. 1 had given up all hope. I was prostrate and as helpless as a little babe. I had been ailing with Kidney Trouble for many years and it finally turned to Blight's disease. All medicine had failed and 1 was in despair. "I ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and this first box helped me out of bed. I continued the treatment till now I am a strong, well man. I praise God for the day when I decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' Everybody expected that Mr. (iray would die. and his remarkable recovery is regarded as little short of a miracle by all who know how very*low he was. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly a wonderful remedy. (iivine 'Km Stones. A man has been selling tarred stones for coal to people of Connecticut. That story about wooden nutmegs can't be true.-- Phil adelphia Record. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chil dren's Home, New York, break up Colds, cure Feverishnoss, Constipation and destroy Worms. All Drucgists,'Jsc. .Sample FREE!. Address Allen S Olmsted,Leßoy,New York. Even the very old colleges still retiin their faculties.—Chicago Daily News. Slotik Hip Tonith and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents The blacksmith is a blow hard—when his file is low. —Farm Journal. Three trains a day Chicago to Califoi nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacitic & North-Western Line. There is no power sufficient to make a man out of putty.-- Ram's Horn. Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—J. F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Doubt is brother evil to despair. CKeilly. Three solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago, Union Pacific tip North-Western Line. To-morrow is a great day for doing things.—Chicago Daily News. Anyone can dve with Putnam Fadeless Dye, no experience required. The man that makes a character makes foes.—Young. An Ideal Woman's Medicine, So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of 325 So. College St., Nashville, Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female disenscs equalled that at tained by Lvdia E. I*ink ham's Vegetable Compound, and never during the lifetime of this wonderful medicine has the demand for it been BO {Treat as it is to-day. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and throughout the length and breadth of this great continent come the glad tidings of woman's sufferings relieved by it, and thousands upon thousands of letters are pouring in from grateful women saying that it will and posi tively docs cure the worst forma of female complaints. Mrs. Pinkham invitos all wo men who are puzzled about their health to write her at Lynn, Mass., for adviee. !Su< - h corre. spomtenee is seen by women only, and no charge is made. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of see i uc-Slcnllc Wrapper IW-low. ▼ar / small and nm eaa y to ltlu< as satfar. fTARTi:p^ r3RH " MCHE ' l/Aftl Li'O FOR DIZZINESS. EJITYLE TOR BILIOUSNESS. TaIVFR FOR TORPID LIVER. Mp|l LS Fo * CONSTIPATION. H *■" FOR iAILOW SKIN. WB ] FOR THE COMPLEXION 11 ' Purely Vi ffriabl« v <4t . vC in ijl .... ir. •! ■ » CURE SICK HEADACHE. SEEDS V; A «. 4. S. hMtauaf • Hit, lutiiMl lih KEEPING COWS CLEAN. A Little Device Which Should Be Carefully Studied lleoiau*e lt'a Worth Introducing;. The illustration shows a cow stall in actual use. The contrivance over the shoulders of the cow is the unique fea ture. Cows, when urinating, natural ly arch the back, and if confined by rope or stanchion, will crowd as far ahead as possible, thus allowing their waste to fall exactly where they would stand when feeding. The little device shown in the illustration in no way COW IN THE STALL interferes with the arching of the spine, but does force the cow to draw back instead of pushing ahead; thus the gutter back of the cow catches the filth and the floor remains clean. There is no rule to give for the ex act placing of the structure, as dif ferent breeds of cattle differ so in height and length; however, piece No. 2 should be located just back of upper point of shoulders, and from one and one-half to two inches above the back. This gives a chance for free movement and in no way interferes with the com fort of the cow. My cows are Jerseys, and frame is just 20 inches from stanchions. No. 1 is a block on which to fasten No. 2, No. 3is the upright which should extend to the joint above, and there be fastened. No. 4 is a brace for the support of the frame, and should be nailed very firm, as the cow will break the trap if she can. No. 5 is the gutter.—Orange Judd Farmer. MAKING GOOD BUTTER. All Authorities Are Aerrrd That Success Depends on Proper ItlpeuinK of Cream. The all-important, question of the day with creamery and dairymen is how to obtain a uniform and fine fla vored butter. Nearly all investiga tors agree that the secret lies in the proper ripening of the cream; and when we read of the tons of low-grade butter brought into the markets daily, all owing to the fact that the negli gence or ignorance as to the proper treatment of the cream lies at the root of this great fault, it appears to be a point worthy of consideration. To state the subject of starter* plainly and intelligently, it is neces sary to take the fundamental princi ple of the ripening of cream into con sideration. The ripening of cream in cludes two features upon which the quality of the butter largely depends. These are flavor and texture. The ef fects of ripening with starters are far more marked upon the flavor of but ter than upon the texture, for it is during this process that the character istic flavors are developed. Cream ripening is merely a fermentation process caused by bacterial growth. This growth is controlled by tem perature by which a rise from 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and not to ex ceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit, induces growth and develops immense num bers of bacteria; while lowering the temperature retards growth. The ac tion of these germs in cream results in the conversion of a part of the milk sugar into lactic acid, and a slight for mation of carbonic acid gas arid a few other volatile constituents not defi nitely known.—Midland Farmer. The Mined Milk Ration. "Roughage is nearly the same every where. corn silage, cornstalks and hay. The question is what to use for a grain ration to be fed with the above kind* of roughage to produce the most milk. Most farmers have corn and oats, which they grind and feed mixed with a little bran; this does not furnish the most desirable nor the cheapest ration when production is considered. Leave out the corn entirely, as "Aorse than useless, and substitute cottonseed meal, even at sllO per ton. ISy feeding four pounds bran, four poumls oats and two pounds cottonseed meal, with silage, cornstalks and ha_v, or even without the hay, you will get result* that will be surprising. Troy (N. V.) Times. I'rnr I'upulNr. Every class of fruit has its day with tin- amateur. Just now the pear Is on the rising tide of popularity and is being boomed by the nursery agent. Car load* of this delii ous fruit are shipped into the north annually, and the h"iue grower wh<> has fruit to sell has no trouble in realizing good priees. If \ on hu\ •• rolling la nd. w i li good fuir drainage and a clay soil, and there art a number of such location* in the cen tral west, you may be safe in try ng a ft w lint for the northern half of Ilia belt or on low black soils, beware, t niter such conditions the pear blifhi has Masted more ll an »n<- man's hone* sf'er »r* of pal nit cau ~n>i Wu.l --111!; Mni!und I.H mer. I line dairymen spend eio utfh tune »" i-' ir "tar spiUaU u.>,s u buy • Whvl* VOW. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903. DEMAND GOOD ROADS. People of Arkansas Favor National and Stale Aid In Improving Tht-.lr 111 it li v*t» >n. The State Good Roads convention recently held at Little Rock, Arkansas, was one of the most important ever held in this country to consider any industrial question. It was large in numbers, enthusiastic in interest and harmonious in action. The legislature being in session at the capital, adjourned to meet in the great hall where the delegates and spec tators assembled to the number of 2,000. The great questions under discussion were state aid and national aid to road buildings. There was almost a unanimous opinion in favor of both propositions and on the second day a resolution was passed by a unanimous rising vote of the con vention instructing the legislature to pass a law at once levying a tax of two mills on every dollar of taxable prop erty in the state to raise a fund to be used by the state to aid its different subdivisions in building roads. The opinion also prevailed that the United States government should become one of the cooperating forces in this great work, and should pay some share of the cost required to improve certain lead ing highways up to a high standard of excellence. In this connection the lJrownlow bill now pending in con gress, which provides for a system of cooperation between the United States and the different states, or subdivisions thereof, in road building, was under consideration. Among the arguments offered in favor of national aid are the following: The revenues of the United States government, aggregating nearly five hundred millions of dollars per year, are drawn as much from the agri cultural afeas as fyom all other sources combined, yet at the same time when it comes to the distribution of the fund not more than 10 per cent, of it is put out in the rural districts, whereas, ninety per cent, is distributed in the great cities for public buildings, battle ships, munitions of war, harbor facili ties, etc. This discrimination has re sulted very largely from a lack of at tention and consideration. It is be lieved that congress would make appropriations for improving roa(ls as well ns rivers if urged to do so by the people of the rural districts. This instance was cited as an illustration of the wisdom of such a change: The White river is now being im proved by the United States govern ment at a cost of two million dollars which will result in a slight improve ment in its navigation that will benefit but a few carriers and a small number of people, whereas a permanent and well-improved highway built with that large amount of money, either along the bank of that same river, or in any other portion of the state of Arkansas, would contribute much more to cheap ening transportation, would serve many more people, would increase the value of land'adjacent to it, and would add very much more to the state's wealth. It was considered good policy by the participants in the discussion that the United States should be called upon to contribute a share in this necessary improvement of highways. This idea was indorsed in a resolution passed by the convention. Attention was called to the fact that the government has already appropriated a million dollars for such a purpose to Porto Rico and another million to the Philip pines, and the secretary of war litis lately recommended to congress, with the approval of the president, that three millions of dollars should be immediately appropriated for the use of the Philippine government to be mainly expended in building highways and other public improvements on the islands. HANDY DUMPING SLED. For All Kind* of Winter Work, the Device Here Illustrated lias No Superior. Manure may be easily and quickly unloaded from a dump sled. An old bob sled with an extra high bolster and an elevated cross piece built up from the race in front, works all right. The DUMP SLED FOR WINTKK WORK. box is fastened to the high bolster by means of eye bolts. It is ftfstened dimn t« the front support with u strong hook. With « little practice, manav may be spread, with this r'g in winter, with very little fork work. For spreading, a block is fastened to the runners be hind that (top* the box at the proper to let the manure slide don n and pay out slowly as the team moves along. The anjfle must be different accord ng U> the kind of manure, the absorbent Used in the stable, anil the utiiounl «.f straw or other Hiibatance u ed f«»r bed ding. The driver can help or hinder it with his fork us In- drive-, along. L. U. Spencer, iu Farm and Home, C-nrin, Orchard auil l.arilea. A good, thrift). Well kept orchard unit sin.ill fruit garden on the faint udi!» materia U> to lis value in dollar* Mini c uts, .i- well ».s providing health and |ile,t»ure for all Members of the tun. . Ih. |ii..III ..re In main vvu>« fur lit e*ee*s of the eosl of Ilia ill tell mice, it nil ih. i. is not ..lie valid ti u»>>a Why ,1 11/tfU f.n lli ■ 1..(Sprit* hiitifcclf of n iurn tj of the Uuu*v (jiunu ft utl. M ... tauii £«tutcr. Peruna is recommended by fifty members of \ Congress, by Governors, Consuls, Generals, I Majors, Captains, Admirals, Eminent Physicians, 112 Clergymen, many Hospitals and public institu= 1 tfons, and thousands upon thousands of those in the humbler walks of life. Sicft.NerVous H| Neuralgic Jm Headaches 3 SlonMn" ID CENTS. UROn a JSrti! SOLD ErfßYlYffEfiE. M\P BEP Tir t E •PS? | PLEASANT WF%* the next morning i feel bright and new AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor nay* it art* gently on Iha Btomarh, livar ami kidneyn and i« » uhaiatit l»*ativt\ Tioh drink la made (mm ItariMi, ami ih t»reoar«-d fur into an ea»ny w» lea. It iscailmi Tru" or LANE S FAMILY MEDICINE All druffiinta or l»y mail lift eta, and ftOcta Buy it to day I.ii ii i* *m I'ii mil % >1 cdirliie uiovcn I Ik* lnnvrli I'iirh du\. In order to |>*i hoaltliy llua !• Addraw. Boa L*> Roy, N. Y. SAVE MONEY Huy your gixulH at Whitletuilv I'riren. Our I.nno-I'M" rutalOkrut- will t.n Kent uiKm riH > n>t •■( ir» • «-iit Till* miiuunl ||«»M'*l Hot I'VMI lt»y tin' . tiUl It In Kuflli Inn ii. liuw ■> 'lnn ><mi un uri »k In f.nili iii ut >i ml 1..r It i ■ iv. Yniir iK triuli wiiu u-. nil) not jQn^/7uxfflcii/?(a 3 CW< KK) ■ I BUY BRAIWB for ••:»!> SK VV Vm|4K M fc.M Mi Nt \% « Ho u «'*4 • »i. *'' r • «. 4 i.i nill* \' kr; i.o .'.v • 'i.. I * l'Jl" 4 Uo''U..li 'VI 000. si «J.fr u'to'io Am too 4, nut#* >» > for u» IH m < ftifh " liowaia » I iootii a >.u > a >it» Uiofw 11 .ia tha J% Al l*& H. r*n i»in. . to.i I'ii,| . U+ i via lb.au.og Nv»», la) > v a Vwitt. Salzer's Rape SPELTZ— ITivrH I'ii li hut in It! FA R Nr^Z^tilS! JrSEEDS% SAI.ZER'S SEEDS HEVER FAIL! XsA a * >r J J,,<^' st *®* ,or< l of any Bailsman on earth, PJ drain*, by July l*t,»:««.,uuu mure aud Leuca ■ SIO.OO for lOc. 1 12% Wo will mail upon receipt of inc. in Kt:»mi>B Jfß \i>a our urvat catalowin, wurtli $ mum to any MEm wiiif awsilco farmer or jrardener to- J6QF gi'tiuT with many farm ae»-d h-hhhlm. Jjpy to t lii ar lleM Karlejr. I'«r« ~~ Tathch tim layi Vou MOST DIE." Ji\l A lUt. H 1/IHM M )rc% A HtViU, An uU4««miU JVAIVRK i\ A] XT7N « VITA Mt TAbOUttM, J& :££- // , ^ l ' •! <"»" J / /[ ll 0-Sj/ // - «">•• (,| l| V' 1 * IHMltl.ai^Mt ' ' / A M yy [ 'Myfct* »»"r i>(f oiWv>«fti\ * /Dm f+ ) .«*»••••• »*y«* / // # *»*] / ' 112 •»•«« a»* u<,«i 1' / J 112 I J «trfd «,-«« *•«*, y // 112 l\ / vsw MH' <7 J) rc 1 / <££J r*i* •) «i»y cla r|9 ; | X lOn|» v i'V* l.()Nr.tVn» UMtfN Crw,?. whooping cough ,r;,: r r :r II ICIM » »Mll i njiv «-i*iiU for twitt i»« hiiltii ifiit to run' unit c««i'. and it out - litiifU »ait»fari«*ry ih«.iu*> * .1 bt< •ftjuded. I'll K Imm V\s«»l. « *'\||'\N V P»"Ulli Wend, I Hit BLAIR'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS i ara iluligratlou, flat# !»•«•*. heartburn, f'« it* uisil'k !••< « I'l u) V » rr,tu lii alMMiit*. liKNRV C Hi 4ill. siii and Wmaut siir« «, riit.aoa. vat*» A.N. hi. V I Wts S cartridges and shot shells are made in the largest and best equipped ammunition factory in the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C. make is now accepted by shooters as "the worlds standard"for it shoots wel in any gun. Tour dea er sells it. Th« Union Metallic B Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn. V.. J WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING. I'M Jll -UL'W I TliK KEAtOX WIIV mora I wheat is grown in Western ■VJT'IyJkvRIJ I Canada in a few short months, is bceause vegetation grows in I^s',/proportion to the sunlight. The tdy" AH vf J3 more northerly the latitude m w nieh grain will eome io perfec iiun. the better It is. Therefore t>2 11* MI ini s per bushel is as iair a standard as UJ pounds in the East. Area under crop In Western ('nniulu, l»OU, l,UH?,:t:to Acrei, Tltld, lOOtt, lluahela. HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which I- JSIO for making entry. Abundance of water and fuel, cheap building in»* tenal. good grass i«»r pasture and hay, a fertilesoik a sutHeient rainfall, and a climate giving an assured and adequate *eaM »ti of growth. Send to the follow* ing for an Alias and other l.terature. and also fof rertidcate giving v<»u reduced freight and passenger rates. eie.. of linnilifiutloii, Ottuwu. Citnails. <>r 11. M WiM.UMS. Kooin 2U. Law 111dg„ Toledo, Ohio; authorised Canadian uo?* eminent Agent $40,000.00 . i fetOOOO I.lt ' UHI t %It . i K i'4.i - »i a ■ ' m %i >i a i it, liuHIII I «»\ t %% %>!»%,%»%% 1 t»MI4 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers