HORSE-BARN PLAN WITH SPACE FOR CARRIAGES Intended for Farm of from Two to Pour Hundred Acres Where from Eipfht to Fourteen Animals Are Kept. 30 Lls 26x30, used for carriages with a - harness room. There is room for four C SXIO ~ Hcarrlages. Can drive in, unhitch and ~ ~ put the horse up. The loft overhead ~l' s a !int ' J * P' ace to blow straw. There _ is a chute opening into the passage. The loft over the horses hold from 3-0 £ ]to 40 tons of hay. - - There are 12 stalls eacn sxlo feet, - Including manger. In the front of each _3stall is a stall sash 10x14 inches. Horses are fed hay through a chute j- 5 xio SXIO each pair of stalls. There are - - three box stalls, two 9xlo feet and one 3 , 0 ' ID - - 30 HARNESS 1 56 J HARNESS ' r HOOM > DACCA rr ./ ROOM ] 1 5x io ( passage: 3 x 10 J i milium i DIN Z X X Jvj 8'" g- ) S TAZL - zp / 9X 10 BOX - STALL. . J BOX / / STAUU- - | | 9 1° " Horse Barn 30x56 Feet; Carriage Room 30x26 Feet; Plain or Hip Roof. 1 would not think it good economy I of room to keep carriages in the horse barn, but it is much more convenient to drive in and unhitch under cover. I am sending a rough drawing pat terned n.ostly after our horse barn, with some later ideas added, writes C. C. Curtis in Hoard's Dairyman. This barn is intended for a farm of from two to four hundred acres where from eight to fourteen horses are kept and several colts are raised each year. The main barn is 30x56 feet, and the MANAGING THE YOUNG COLT Begin the Training Early and Use Firm Hut Gentle Methods —Exercise Care Not to Frighten Him. (BY R. B. RUSHING.) When the colt is a few days old I put a strong, pliable halter on its head, but never try to lead it at first, simply put the halter on every day until it does not care for it. After the colt is thoroughly accus tomed to the halter, put a rope on the halter and pull just a little and he will soon learn to come when you pull on the rope. When leading him around out of doors hold to the chin piece of the halter to as to keep him from rearing Tip, «a he will likely do. I believe in teaching colts to wear harness very young. Of course it should be very light harness. At weaning time put a strong hal ter on the colt; tie him to the manger and watch him so as to teach him not to break loose. If he pulls back speak kindly to him and pat him and he will soon quit and stand quietly. When he is broken to stand hitched put lines on him, but walk at his shoulders at first so as to keep him i from getting frightened. Every time you take him out walk further back until you can walk behind him and teach him to turn back at your voice. Drive the colt around the house and barn, showing him papers; drive him through water, show him umbrellas, and, in fact, most everything that he is likely to see wh&> traveling around so he will not be afraid of them when Lie becomes grown. When about one year old the regular SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN II it be true that, "handsome is as handsome does," the brown Leghorn is doubly beautiful. It is a laying breed I>ar excellence, says Orange Judd Farmer. \p>:t to that it is eminent as a forager and ;t converter of waste iood into abundance of eggs—large, white shelled ones that command uu 10x10 feet. The boxes are made with double chutes and two grain boxes, so can be used for two horses when nec essary. There is a room for work harnesses. Under the stairway is a water tank It is built with an L to the right of the stairway 16x16 inches, where the horses drink. This L comes out of the adjoining box. There is a granary 10x10 feet, with two bins. The granary and harness rooms, also the box stalls, are lighted by stall sashes in each. single harness may be put on the colt. Leave it on him for a few hours so as to get him used to the crupper, and when you come into the stable again speak to him gently and take the har ness off, pulling the backhand ail the j way down to the tail gently and then i he will not be afraid of it. When the colt is quite young teach hint to stop and start at your coin | mand and then when he is first put in harness to work he will know what j you mean when you want him to stop : or start. Some Weights and Measures. Here are some facts worth remem bering: Fifty pounds of butter make one firkin; 100 pounds of fish make one quintal; 200 pounds of beef or pork make one barrel; five pounds make one keg; 100 pounds make one cask; 25 pounds make one barrel of soap; 280 pounds make one barrel of salt; four inches make one hand; 040 acres make one square mile, and 36 square miles make one township. Training Horses. It is claimed by those who have trained many horses that, taking the colt when training first begins, they can bo trained to walk over four miles an hour. The walking gait is the most important one to the farm and road horse. The mistake with many in training young horses is that they are too soon put to trotting, which is a gait they more readily learn than fast walking. Drying Timbers. After timbers have been cut from the log they should be dried as rap idly and evenly as possible so as to remove the moisture and prevent checks. Wood should not be placed in contact with the ground until it has been thoroughly dried; otherwise somo fungus will enter and cause rapid decay. extra price with the private custom trade, strictly speaking, the Leghorn is the cgs'rbti.siness bird, and as such it commends 'tftlf to the farmer. A few common ht'rtl*. or an incubator, are needed for hashing, bacause the Leg horns usually aT® too intent on laying jto be bothered by raising families. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910 BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS Weary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest nor peace for the man or woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop or straighten. At night the suf ferer retires to toss and twist and groan. Backache is kidney ache —a throbbing, dull aching in the kid neys. Plasters or liniments won't do. You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS j TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY NEVER ANY RETURN A Cure of Verified J J[[ Jfe A Complete Cure oOtidnejr Trouble William M. Sears, 42S W. Cherry vw m, v m rw >*wit m « and urop.y Street, Nevada, Mo., says:"l was IS" • I A Mrs. 1,. 1,. Babers, 1615 Terry St.. Kidneys Are months^igo'l o suffered°a'great deal Di <ZCiYdf>VP*fl ney Pills and with good reason. for from a pain across the small of my IS\Ji III Cm vtl three years ago they cured me of bark, extending at times into my J kidney trouble that had clung to limbs and shoulders. When I me for several years. There was » a"-™!? orTthe TimsclesTof PAINFUL SYMPTOMS S«T C i trtZi Q ro il,irSi,^ a^f ßackache, sideache. pains when stooping or lifting, sud- toms of Kidney complaint, and al diesbut without success Afte? a d, ' n Kllarp binges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, though I used various remedies, 1 short time I could see that they Bcanty or to ° frequent urination, dizzy spells, dropsy, W as not helped until 1 procured were benefiting me, and the con- .miM i n-if PviinTntm Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes tents of two and one-half boxes URINARY SYMPTOMS of this preparation cured me and 1 cured me." (Statement given in have never had the slightest return May, 1900.) Discolored or cloudy urine. Urine that contains sedi- 112 trouble T have reeom- RE-ENDORSEMENT mont. Urine that stains the linen. Painful passages. 0 "? y . , -J.. , On Dec 3rd 190 X Mr Scars said- Blood or shreds In the urine. i.et a bottleful of the mended Doan s Kidney Pills to "I still have great faith In Doan's morning urine stand for 24 hours, if it shows a cloudy many people who have questioned Kidn»y Pills. I feel Justified in re- or ~oecy settling, or a layer of line grains, like brick- me about them, and I know of sev endorsing this remedy as it lias dust, the kidneys are disordered. eral cases in which they have done done so much for me." the same good work." L I a TPIAI core t«, I J Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of feDOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS#] H /Sold by all dealer's.. JPrictTTo "cents. FOSTER-MILBURN Co.i Buffalo "N Y- Proprietors. ifthsftinisThenj' If Ineligible. So you wouldn't lot Bombazine Rill 1 sit 011 the jury that tried the horse thief?'' "No," answered Three Fingered Sam, "we do things fair and square in Crimson Gulch. Bill's a good man, but the fact that he runs the only , undertakin' business in the county couldn't help prejudicin' him some ; agin the defendant." LOCAL OPTION and the Acme home (Treatment for drunkenness is the surest and safest way to rid any community of liquor. Write E. Fortin, Dickey Uldg., Chicago, for a free trial of the Acme treatment. Any woman can make an impres sion on a man who has either a soft ! heart or a soft head. IX) NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE when you want l'i /ry Ihwin' Painkiller, us nothing is us good for rheiimutisin, neuralgia find similar troubles. TO years in constant use. if >c, 85c and 60c. Many a man's good reputation is due to what isn't found out about him. OXM ONE "BKOMO QUININE." That Is I.AXATIVK HltOMo V>< ININK. I.ook for tie- signature ot K. \V. Used tho World OTer to C urc a Cold inuuoimy. 26c. People who do just as they please ! never pl?ase their neighbors. It is easj F5 S?e Ihe siTfor lining of J other people's clouds. The more you eat J I | Quaker Oats the better vour health will be. Practical experi ments with athletes show Quaker Oats to be the greatest strength maker. 56 THE ORDINARY LIFE w A of other material it but A I H THE INFANCY OF kJJU/1 1 Li The ONLY material provided by Nature j to everlastingly withstand the element** that Nature controls. It will never wear out, rust or decay. SHELDON'S roof™SEA?E are a permanent investment, not a tem porary expense. The best, most econom ical roof that money will buy. Our Free Book, The Roof ?, tells fully WHY there's no substitute —no equal. F.C.SHELDON SLATE CO. , GruiYille.N. Y. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and (aster colors than an, other dye. One tOc package colors all fibers. The, dye in cold water better than any other d,e. You can d<» any gsrment without ripping apart. Write lor Ireo booklet—How to Dye. Bleach and Mi* Colors. MONROE DRUG CO.. Oulncy, Illinois. A Miracle of Comfort and Convenience I M4i Gents a Rod I NO STROPPING NO HONING jg rTTTI _ A A / for 34-lnrh: 26c for a 47-Inch Irrirrl \A / V Farm Fence. 60-inch Poultry 1 | |ffl ff EB rßyfWmiw A7aT Fence S9c. Sold on 30 days fL X L {1 VA/-\| WireCi.as Catalcguofree. fSJW Apt Qffl |^g, o ?'l| ELM aic ß . R E ?ffe.^| FREE TO HOUSEKEEPERS Stor^§? l £S!ft!£ l uie In ATCNTQ <>r yo.J I • e white fnun the yolk in . r i seconds. Also big catalogue ; Wr SA § rßll fl J) invention in confidence for fl SitSlSfeWJ'Pif 08 - »®niJc« nt S amps for mailing. ■«■ ■■■* ■ « advice to Kugene C.Brown, li .■ M H ill HON SI.ITLY to. 61 K. Hurun SL, HuiTaio, vy. McGlll Bldg.. Washington. I). ('. Nino years Fx- J aJfll whJ a miner U.S. Pat. OtT. Member Bar U.S. Sup. Court, j Cj? Men and Women Agents Wanted w . ~ ~ ! to 1 «otondlppioimslUontliat sellsat sight, Particulars ; D ATCMTC " |{S,k7}?s! I tte o. ai K . c»., no A..,, J,™-, U.J, S. J. J |4 BCH B O est references. Heat results. ! 1 « A 0 —Lalitornia S SjtgW /CKfcX SSI jffl g| has been prescribed for v ■ ]g| IP |&Kj MA ■ years by physicians all $ This lo\V One-\VaV TatC '< E&3f 111 %L m Iffi&sl mSS H over the world i'l the treat- g • rr H-iilv Vn |H® Ha ment of skin diseases, itch- CilCCl QJliy ® ™ nU' H ■ W KSEm j n dressing of boils, felons TKff __ 1 "fl £ and carbuncles. It is acknowledged by them to be the very best ointment known £ Xs£& li Cl' I;> for erysipelas, erythema, nettle rash, ringworm and a specific for itching piles. | £ 50c. a jar, all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. £ ! Jo RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. :>! A . B -g f*\ 1 £ "I cannot praise RESINOL enough." ;> | -S. I .\ Mrs. Geo. A. Laney, Montreal, Canada. £ j •:? 1$ inclusive .;... ............V...........V v. v.'...'...v. v.v. ..v. v... v.*.*.'.*. 1 ! $125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes, j # $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. Union Pacific $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the Southern Pacific San Joaquin Valley, California " The Safe RoadT,avel " ■" " 1 Electric block sig- A cow and an acre of alfalfa will earn $l2O a year in the San Joaquin Valley. fjal protection din- Grapes will yield from (jioo to tjoo per acre; peaches and apricots, $l5O to $500; • „ _ 1 » | while oranges will produce from $.150 to $=;oo. and in many instances more than SIOOO *"S ' ITicaiS 3IICI !an acre. There are ten million arable and irrigable acres here. You still may buy SCTVICe ''Best in the | unimproved land for SSO an acre. W/ 11" 'l'en acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. Twenty acres afford * * OTIC. | a fine living, with money in the Lank. i*orty acres should make you rich. p or j U j.jjj cr informatio You pay from one-fourth to one- Carson Reed, Ueedley, Cal., from a 11 11 j third down, balance eaMilj vuu be paid twenty-acre crop of Sultana raisins call 0,1 or auurtSS for out of tlie cro|>M. netted $3,200. Almost anything: can be raisrii in the i know tlii» valley from end to end. *• T t nri/ia y c r> a San Jocquin country—oranges and I have .seen crops planted and harvest- 1.1. luiviha, u. r. a. wheat, litf.s and apples, delicate grapes tH I in every one of its counties. 1 have Omaha and hardy potatoes. Products of the interviewed farmers, ranchers and mer temperate and semi-tropic zones Hour- chants. I have collated the testimony L?2L I »'ienty «>I water fo» Irrigation drawn ° f Information is con | from the near-by Sierra snows. I« i» tained in the San Joaquin Valley land ea»y for oue to make a Mtart. Land be- f ( ,ujor issued by the Santa Fe Hallway. I —» ~ a MM 11 n rmri j tween the rows can be used, while or- Write for it. giving full name and ad- j B fn WtllKylj* 'lUiim j chard is young, for many profitable rt rcstr- j will also send you our imnii- lef i crops. Ihe point is to make every pratlon journal, The Earth, six months If If will rednen inflamed si ruined -qunre f.,«t bear S «...ethlng freo . HII JVi'ollVn 'rendoniTll^menu: K, l The Santa Fn employs me to help M {% Muselesor llruises.' C ure the Hank i nomas, of ]• resno, Cal., n,.,u„ .. n i Y «» Rnnthwoat lim.® Tho Cnm d U Ummeii av<i stop pain from a bought twenty acres of land five years ;' , v s n.r . ito s ' l,,rn M H «l'le H,me or lion,. Spavin I ago. He had liut f:!00 to start on. To- , f 'l- ,' „ > J,Vn fh Cri N " l .' lls lS^, n ", hi ! i r Konc ' llorßß can i day his place is paid for and he luis an S ? J.f , Jhi km reliable S0 ~s° a- •2-00 a bottle. Income of over $2,000 a year. land owners who ha\e. u.forr Afiw Horse Hook 2 E free. William Shraver It F I) " Fresno , '" , v f " r e* are oflYred by the Santa ARSOKKINK, JK., lor mankind, fl and 12, Cal.. bought his first ten acres six I'V <laily Comfortable tourist sleepers V''",i 1 1 12" ,l',''!:'fian.i^ ve;irs ■urn m,,«' n . v nq vivtv nrros -ill find chair cars. The journey also may vcins or mustles—ucais ulcers-aUayß puin. \owr ; II #' J , i 5 7 I.he mnrle at other times for a reason- dni«ristcan supply and give references. Will te 11 paid for, and refuses $12,000 for his m.idi aimner umts ior a n .ißon you more if you write. Rook Free. Mfd.onlvbv place. "We cost Santa Fe tourist service to W. r. vocxu. p. n. k., SKI Tempi. St., ifaw. M. P. Tarpey. of Fresno, owns vine- Francisco is quickest. , _ . _ ta a kes an annua" profit h C- L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent STOP! Why Seek Employ. On the Harold estate, twenty-two A. T. &S. F. Ry. System ment? lart J |,! ,u l S i l " , ', hS of f . vo J ,r "yn >- lo.i»0 start# acres of peaches yielded U J15.000 crop.] 1150 Railway Exchung* Chicago, IU. s. rOKD Vo\, rariii.i "so*!, lMltiburg.Pifc 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers