KIDNEY TROUBLE
'ufferei Two Years—Relieved in Three
Months.
MS. C. If. FIZBB, Mt. Sterling, Ry.,
writes:
• have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
" Last March I commenced using
Peruna anil continued for three months.
1 have not used it siuce, nor have 1 felt
i pain.
"I believe that I am well and I there
fore give my highest commendation to
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Pe-ru-na for Kidney Irouble.
Mrs. Geo. 11. bimser, Grant, Ontario,
Can., writes:
" I had noti been well for about four
years. / had kidney trouble, and, In
fact, felt badly nearly all,the time.
"This summer I pot s« very bad I
thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote
toyon and began at once totake Peruna
aud Manalin.
"I took only two bottles of Peruna
and one of Manalin, and now I feel
better than I have for some time.
"1 feel that Peruna and Manalin cured |
me and made a different « oman of me
altogether. I bless the day) picked up
Lhelittle book and read ofyour Peruna.' j
It Is the business of the kidneys to
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must be a«tive all the
time, else the system suffers. There are j
times when they need a little assistance, i
Peruna is exactly this sor; of a rem- 1
edy. It has saved many pwiple from j
disaster by rendering the kilneys ser
vice at a time when they wete not able j
to bear their own burdens.
SPORTS OF CHILDREN.
Skipping rope is a childish pastime j
of ancient origin. In place of a rope, '
a vine stripped of leaves wui original
ly used.
The childish amusement rl riding a j
cane is of great antiquity. It was i
practiced by the children of Greece :
and ancient Rome.
The game of hide and seek is an- 1
other youthful pastiire of ancient
origin. It came from fcurope about j
the beginning of the cpn- j
i favorite \
l in the j
Creeks,
"112 fun j
'ergil. I
the •
hn- j
°a
|
I
a |
up
'
or a
is so i
ood to j
months I
me brain !
got over!
•th and, I
quently
a Col
ielp, so i
a visit. !
so very j
he would I
ho would
I
•r s home \
.ve must I
although I |
we got some I
liim just the J
1 milk. He |
e wem soon j
' itself and j
e he fat
rong and |
■ g worth j
my girl i
uts and !
hasi
little |
•ong, |
but 1
e " I
11 j
j
GIVE THE BOY A ROOM.
Let the Boy Have a Retreat of His |
Own Which He May Arrange to |
Suit His Own Tastes.
You say it Is too expensive to s' ve
each boy a room for his hobbies and
belongings, but after all it will not
cost as much as the Turkish rugs and
costly furniture you arc thinking of j
buying for the parlor this spring. Do j
you owe most to your neighbors, or to !
your own bright, noisy boys.
We wish that every boy might have j
a room of his own. and be responsible
for its care. The floor should be of I
hardwood and uncarpeted, the furni- I
ture solid and substantial. Let the !
boy have it decorated according to his !
own fancy. It will be interesting to i
watch the growth of his artictic ideas, j
There should be a bookcase, or desk, j
a big solid table in the middle of the J
room, with plenty of space for Sam's j
printing press or Robert's box of tools !
or checkers and chessboards and other i
harmless games. The boys should be j
allowed to invite their friends to come j
to this room, and now and then a treat !
may be provided for them.
No doubt some one will ask what is J
the use of spoiling boys in this way, ,
or of furnishing tliem with company j
and games.
Simply because they will have the
amusement, the games and the com- j
pany somewhere; and where is a more :
suitable place than under the parental
roof? No money can be wasted whicii j
is spent in developing a boy's cliarac- j
ter or which makes his home and fam- i
ily more dear to him.
Can you expect your boy to be char
itable when you do not hesitate to talk
before him of your neighbor?
Can you expect your boy to he free
from envy when, in a fault finding
way you compare your circi'instances
with those of your richer neighbor? j
Can you expect your boy to tell the ;
truth, when to save a little trouble you
tell a falsehood?
Can you exjject your boy to be re
spectful to you when he hears you
laugh at another's peculiarities?
Can you expect your boy's religion
to he one to live by when he can see
that it has no part in your daily life?
Boys brought up in a loving home,
where they feel that they are impor
tant. members of the family, seldom
have bad habits. —Prairie Farmer.
CULTIVATING THE CHILD.
Give Him All Desivable Traits by
Patiently, Persistently Guiding in 1
Early Formative Period.
There is not a single desirable attri
bute which, lacking in a plant, may not
be bred into it. Choose what improve
ment you wish in a flower, a fruit, oi
a tree, and by crossing, selection, cul
tivation and persistence you can fix
this desirable trait irrevocably. Pick
out any trait you want in your child,
granted that he is a normal child—l
shall speak of the abnormal later—be
it honesty, fairness, purity, lovabie
uess, industry, thrift, what not. By
surrounding this child with sunshine
from the sky and your own heart, by
giving the closest communion with na
ture, by feeding th?m well-balanced,
nutritious food, by giving them all that
is implied in healL'iful environmental
influences, and by doing all in love,
you can thus cultivate in this child
and fix there for ali their life all of
these traits. Naturally not always to
the full in all cases at the beginning
of the work, for heredity will make it
self felt first, and, as in the plant un
der improvement, there will be cer
tain strong tendencies to reversion to :
former ancestral traits; but, in the
main, with the normal child, you can
give him all these traits by patiently, 1
persistently guiding him in these earlv
formative years.
And, on the other side, give him foul
air to breathe, keep him in a dusty '
factory or an unwholesome school
room or a crowded tenement lip under
the hot roof; keep !i<m away from the
sunshine, take away from him music
and laughter and happy faces; cram
his little brains with so-called know
ledge, all the more deceptive and dan- j
gerous because made so apparently !
adaptable to his roung mind; let him !
have associates in hi? hours out of ,
.-ciiuoi, and at ihb nge of fen you have '
fixed in him the opposite traits. lio Is
on his way to the r-allows. you have
perhaps seen a prairie fire sweep 1
through the tall grass across a plain.
Nothing can stand before it, it must!
burn itself out. That is what happens j
when you Jet the weeds grow up jn a
child's life, and then set fire to them !
by wrong environment.—The Century j
A Tasty Chop for Invalid.
Trim away every particle of fat from
a neck or loin chop, melt a piece of j
butter on a plate, sprinkle the chop |
with pepper and salt; dip both side*;
in the butter, and rprinkle a little '
lemon juice over the top, leaving it la j
the butter for at leai;t two hours. Put!
the yolk of an egg on a plate, with a 1
teaspoonful of grated cheese. Mix It I
together, and mask the chop freely |
with the mixture. Have ready some !
boiling dripping in a frying-pan, lay in
the chop, and let It cook thoroughly 1
first on one side, a»d then on the :
other; it will take quite six minutes;
to cook, the fat kept boiling the I
whole of the time. Drain it on a piece
of clean paper, and serve on a little '
mound of nicely mashed potato, as hot 1
as possible.
A Ham Sidedish.
ice for luncheon is this entree of !
illed ham: ChDp enough ham to ;
"fee cup and add to it. two ta- |
of grated cheese, a little 1
t and two tablespoonfuis !
rounds of bread in but- j
i over the ham mixture. 1
over the top and brown 1
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906.
HORTICULTURE
MARKING AN ORCHARD.
How Rapid Work May Be Don 6 with
tin Old Wheel and Money
Saved.
The diagram below shows wheel for
laying out ground for orchard that I
have used for some years. The draw- ■
ing shows for itself how made; two
boards 10 feet long, Ix 4, put together
as shown, with wheel at one end, and j
wide enough apart at the other for a
man to stand inside, and draw it. An j
old wheelbarrow wheel is what 1 use.
• i
TllK MARKER FOR ORCHARD.
When you have your ground, say 10 |
acres more or less, ready, establish
base lines, writes a Michigan orchard
ist to the Rural New Yorker. Then
draw this wheel from one tree point
to one on opposite side of field back
and forth, until marked one way.
Then mark the field the other way,
and at the point where the wheel
marks cross is the place for a tree.
hole is to be dug there, and the
tree is to be set on a line each way
with the mark. Not a stake need be
set except togo by in marking. One :
man can work ground for 1,000 trees !
in eight hours, and the trees will be ;
in perfect line each way. Any man
who can follow the line of two stakes j
can do the marking. A variation of !
a man's body from side to side does j
not affect the wheel 8 or 10 feet back, 1
and the wheel mark is so unlike any j
other mark that there is no danger
of losing the line. In setting 1,400 ;
peach trees I saved at least $lO by j
this method, beside having every tree j
exactly in line.
FIGHTING CANKER WORMS. 1
Interesting Experiment by Prof, j
Slingerland at Cornell
University.
The class taking advanced work in ]
economic entomology at Cornel], N. Y.,
made an interesting experiment,
writes Prof. Slingerland in the Cornell
Countryman.
For several years a group of large
elm trees about a mile from the uni
versity campus have been nearly de
foliated by hordes of spring canker
worm caterpillars. These little meas
uring-worms hatch in May from eggs :
laid on the hark by moths that emerge i
in March and April from pupae in the j
soil beneath the trees.
The male moths have well-developed
wings and fly readily, but the females j
are wingless and are thus obliged to
crawl up the trees and deposit their |
eggs on the hark of the branches. The I
ascent Is always made at night. Vari- ,
oils devices, such as sticky bands, and I
wire, tin or stiff paper barriers, have i
been used on the trunks of trees to j
prevent the ascent of the wingless fe- j
male moths.
Recently a fly paper manufacturer
has made a tree-tanglefoot mixture,
and with a liberal sample furnished
by the firm, several of the infested
elm trees were treated. One tree was
more than two feet in diameter and
the bark was very rough. It took sev
eral pounds of the tanglefoot to make
a complete band six or eight inches
wide around the trunk, several feet
from the ground. The application was
made on March 15, just before the
moths began "running" up the trees.
Great masses of the wingless fe
male moths were found March 31 on
the lower edge of the sticky band, and
thousands of flying males were caught
all over the band. A few females
were able to get over the band where
dead males had formed narrow bridges
across the tanglefoot, Several oint«
or Many thousands of the females
were caught and killed by the band
on this one large tree. As each fe
male may lay 200 or more eggs, the
tree was relieved from feeding hun
dreds of thousands of ranker-worms
in May. The experiment was thus a
striking success and has furnished a
valuable object lesson."
Yes, and It should furnish a useful
object lesson to the farmer. The
spring spring canker-worm often at
tacks oth< r trees besides elms—apple
treeß, for instance. If the Jtanglefoot
preparation is not readily obtainable,
other sticky substances may be used.
Tar, printers' ink, thick molasses,
bird-lime, or bands of fly-paper, are
all more or less useful for the pur
pose.
If fly-paper is used, remember that
it should be at least five inches wide,
and must fit close to the bark. On
rough-bark trees, the bark must either
be scraped smooth where the band is
togo, or all depressions must be filled
with clay or putty, so as to make a
smooth surface on which to fasten the
sticky band.
Coddling moth: This is the pest
that causes apples. As soon as
the blossoms fall, spray the trees with
the Bordeaux-arsenate mixture. He
peat in ten days. Now don't delay.
The work must be done right after
the falling of the blossoms.—Prairie
Farmer.
Head your trees low so that you
won't have to call out the fire depart
ment with the extension ladder when
you goto spray your orchard.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
A Rochester Chemist Found a Singu
larly Effective Medicine.
William A. Franklin, of the Frank
lin & Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester,
j g] "Seven years ago
| I I was suffering very
1 OK. I much through the
1 u ' a " ure °* t * le
fi ney3 to ellminate
I•' the ur ' c aci( * * rom
back was very lame
overexerted myself in the least degree.
At times I was weighed down with a
feeling of languor and depression and
suffered continually from annoying Ir
regularities of the kidney secretions.
I procured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. I found
prompt relief from the aching and
lameness in my back, and by the time
I had taken three boxes I was cured
of all irregularities."
Sold by all dealers; 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
DIAMOND DEALER'S MISTAKE
One of His Own Gems, But He
Failed to Recognize the
Sparkler.
"Will you please examine this dia
mond," said a man who had stepped
into a jeweler's shop, "and tell me
what you think of it? If it is a good
stone, I think I will buy it."
The jeweler took the gem, which
was unset, and looked at it critically
for c moment. Then in a confidential
tone he said:
"Well, to tell you the truth, that
isn't a very good stone. It hasn't much
lire, it is badly cut, and there is some
thing here very much like a Haw."
Then he held the diamond under a mi
croscope and examined it carefully,
finally observing: "No, it isn't exactly
a flaw, but I shouldn't call it a per
pect stone. Now, if you want some
thing really fine, here—"
"Excuse me," the other man inter
rupted. "I don't think I'll buy a dia
mond to-day. This is a diamond that
one of your assistants let me t ike Sat
urday on approval. I deposited S4O on
It. Please let me have my money,
and we will declare the deal off."
BITS FOR BACHELORS.
Many men think themselves self
made who are really marriage-made.
The man who avoids matrimony on
account of the cares of wedded life
rivals the wiseacre who secured him
self against corns by having his legs
amputated.
Don't marry for beauty alone. Soo
rates called beauty "a short-lived tyr
anny." and Theophrastus pronounced
it "a silent cheat." The man who
marries for beauty alone is as silly
as the man who would buy a house be
cause it had fine flowers in the front
garden.
It is In life as It is with a kite; It
will not fly very high until it has a
string tying it down. And so the man
who is tied down by half a dozen re
sponsibilities and their mother will
make u higher and stronger fight thar.
the bachelor who, having nothing to
keep him steady, is always floundering
in the mud.
• The Only Good.
"Father, why do these automobiles
puff out so much smoke behind?"
"Stupid! So the policeman can't see
the number!"—Meggendorfer Blatter.
There is only One 1
The Genuine is Manufactured by the lrejra^a^^
The full name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co H '
Is printed on the front of every package of the genuine. fUI /
The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original
Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere :H
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- YVv> : '•' fit
I tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable |jps| .. fj
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should V* V :
therefore be declined.
j Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. / Jf| f[|l
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches
I when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the &W
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed
by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial mmzmM
effects from actual use and cf their own personal knowledge. It is the
laxative remedy of the well-informed. jsoi § iJPPBS
(Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs
MANUFACTURED BY THE
LouiniOc, K)! Sanl^cisco.foJ.
PRICE NMNR CENTS PER EOTTIX
CONCERNING CLOCKS.
Never allow the clock to run down.
It responds to regular attention just
as surely as a human being does and
keeps its course truly when made to
follow its endless routine.
The hands of a clock should always
j be turned forward. To set the hands
by reversing tne right-hand motion is
| to loosen delicate screws that hold
■ them within reach of various cog
| slips.
Never allow the clock to be moved
j from the position where it is well bal
| anced. A deviation of two or three
minutes a day from the correct time
j may be the result of an uneven
! placing of the clock, and once It Is
properly adjusted it should not be
I shifted for dusting or for artistic pur
-1 poses. This is especially true of
j clocks that have a pedulum.
LIMB WASTED WiTH ECZEMA.
Suffered Untold Agonies—Doctor Said
It Was the Worst Case—Wonder
ful Cure by Cuticura.
"I Ufed the Cuticura Remedies for ec
zema. The doctor said it was the worst
j case he ever saw. It was on both limbs,
from the knees to the ankles. We trieJ
everything the doctors knew of, but the
Cuticura Remedies did the most good. I
| was obliged to lie with my limbs higher
than my head, for the pain was so ter
rible 1 could not walk. 1 suffered untold
I agonies. One limb wasted away a great
I deal smalle- than the other, there was so
1 much discharge from it.l found the Cuti
; cura Remedies very soothing, and 1
! still keep them in the house.l am
j very thankful to say that I am cured. I
! found the Cuticura Remedies all that you
say they are. I hope that you may* be
j spared many years to make the Cuticura
Remedies for the benefit of persons suffer
| ing from the torture of skin diseases, such
as I had. Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr,
Ontario, Canada, June 6, 1905."
PROFIT POINTERS.
Nobody wants an over-anxious man.
He gets on one s nerves.
Did you ever kuow a "tricky" man
to make a permanent success?
Matter is comi>or,cu of atoms. Busi
nesses are built up by attention to de
tails.
Business is not necessarily hard
work. Make it good fun, and you'll
do more.
For Infants
hilly Years
* The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY 6TRECT, NEW YORK CITY.
ALLEN'S FDOT-EABE c^T^T
A Certain Cure for Tired, Hoi, Aching Feet. V\**«/v»JQfiBK.—
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. on every boi. LcHoy°Js! C lf'
WHOOPING COUGH Q Jft wp Ji Fend •• Triven
DI'XIIAM'H NI'KdKIC Shorten.* and Llghtem r Q I r 1 '5,1. ri'mj.™
Oirh**T^«ylm«H l *Ki^orwci W |»y Fh vrtcUn? C 's'TdTj " M I til I W Established 1864
PENSIONS
Lickea Drug Co., Mfrs., CLEVELAND, O. Brauehei at Chicago, Cleveland, lletroll
17 Sunday School opening exercises; Bible ff «««„,«,«_ ( ,k . •. , . m» * -
Course for the Young; Quiet Hour with Moth- , U eyes u»e 1 ThOIUDSOn S Eye Water
ers Thoughtful Hour with Father; Send 10 cents ! '
(or all * to MISS ELBKKTINK ROBERTSON,
1«30 10tli Street, N.W., WASIUNUTON, D.O. j A. N. K.—C (1903—24) 2130.
enable you to enjoy your meals without
hiving to upend half your time between
them over a hot cook-stove.
All the cooking is done in Libby's
kitchen- a kitchen as clean and neat as
your own, and there's nothing for you
to do but enjoy the result.
Libby's Products are selected meats,
cooked by cooks who know how, and
only the good parts packed.
, ror a quick and delicious lunch any
I'me, in doors or out, try Libby's Mel
rose Pate-- with Libby's Camp Sauce.
Booklet free, "How to Mska
Coed ri jncs to L*l" Writs
Libby, McNeill 9 Libby, Chicago
NORTHWEST
AND RETURN
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Belling
ham, Everett, Vancouver, Vic
toria and New Westminster.
One Fare or $62 JO
For the round trip
FROM CHICAGO
Tickets on sale June 18, 10, 20, 21,
22, 1906. Final return limit
60 days from date of sale.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland.
INQUIRE OK
W. G. NEIMYER, G. A.,
120 JACKSON BOULEVARD,
CHICAGO, ILL.
7