Hood's Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequaled blood-purifying, nerve-streng thening, stomach-toning, appe tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get It today. In liquid form or chocolated tablets called SaluaiaUa. lUU doseu sl. Hamilton's Patent Milking Stool 11 One of the moM practical and simple labor saving Inventions of the ago. Send one dollar for sample stool. Agents wanted for this section. HAMILTON Ml I.KING STOOL COMPANY »w port, \ t. 1 ■Seldom See If a big knee like this, but your horse may H havo a bunch or bruise on Lib Ankle, a Hock, Hiitb\Kne*w^22ii!2i^ win dean them <-tr without larlof the Before After horse up. N«» biister, no li:<irgono. tMXJ per bottle Itook K K free. AHSOKIU NK, .IK., for luantind. II and 12. Removes Painful Hw. 1 lings, Enlarged (.lands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises. Varices" Veins. Varicosities, Old Sores. Allays Pain. Your druggist can supply and give references. Will tell you more if you write Hook free. Manufactured only by 11, fr. 101 >O, I*. O. h. 112 810 J «uyl« fit., Hyrio|fi«|(], Your Opportunity LVu°V.7! If you know how to rai.se i*otatoes and other crops which go with them, there is a tine opening for jrouf In a location where you can soon make SIU to 120 an acre land worth SIOO to 1150 an acre. This has often been done in Tidewater. Virginia. The pioneer work has been accomplished and the region proved of Sreat value for potatoes. Large yields made. The lstrict is within 24 hours of 10.u00.000 people. There are other splendid regions on the Southern Kail wiiy lines tor potatoes jind other truck crops. W rite now* for information M. V. ItieliunK. I.and »in«l Industrial Ajgt., 13'utli St., Washington, U.C For Every Man and All Men NO STROPPING NO HONING The Vested Interests. "Yes, Mrs. Snoggs, 1 'oped as 'ow they would get tariff reform and make the foreigner pay, as we've got one in our top-floor back and I ain'.t 'ad nothiuk of him for six weeks now." — The Tatler. The Marine Naturalist. The Ancient Mariner tol«l of shoot ing the albatross. "Were you photographed in the net, and did you save the bullet?" asked the wedding guest. Sadly the old tar realized that he was out of date. A Small Loaf. A half-famished fellow In the south ern states tells of a baker (whose loaves had been growing "smaller by degrees and beautifully less") who, when going his rounds to serve his customers, stopped at the door of one and knocked, when the lady within ex claimed: "Who's there?" and was answered: "The baker." What do you want?" "To leave your bread." "Well ,you needn't make such a fuss about it; put it through the keyhole." The Dog Settled It. The multimillionaire was uncertain "But how do I know you can sup port my daughter in the manner to which she has been accustomed?" he demanded, dubiously. The imported nobleman smiled blandly. "I will go ze test," he volunteered "What test?" "I will lit witth you one year aiS, see how she is accustomed and zen 1 will know what to say." But just then James, the footman, liberated the $.".000 bulldog. 7 S Many a Clever Housewife Has learned that to serve Post Toasties Saves worry and labor, and pleases each mem ber of the family as few other foods do. The crisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cooked — ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk. Give the home-folks a treat. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs IOC. and 15c. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. V J EXCELLENT METHOD OF ROTATING HOG PASTURES illustration of Forty Acres Divided Into Four Equal Parts, All Enclosed witlti Permanent Wire Fence—Produce Poik Cheaply. Pasture Com Peas Barfey Corn Peas Bar/ey Pd start Peas Barley Pasture Corn £ar/ej Pasture Com Peas Subdivided We hvc set apart a 40acre piece of land 80 rods square that we will in the future use exclusively as a rota tion of hog pastures. As indicated by the accompanying illustration, the 40 acres is divided into four equal sized fields with a lane two rods wide be tween each field, leaving each field exactly lS rods wide and 80 rods long, writes L. P. Martiny, in Home stead. These four fields are inclosed with a permanent, fence. In our case, raising hogs entirely for breeding pur poses, we use a woven wire fence with nine longitudinal bars 36 inches high. All corner and end posts are se cured in position by digging the post ] hole in the ordinary manner to the depth of four feet. The post is then putin position and the hole filled with wet concrete mixed in the proportion of one part best Portland cement to eight or ten parts of good, clean, j coarse gravel. This may seem like j a very small proportion of cement, and It certainly would be for ordinary con- j crete work, but being in the ground it j cannot get away and forms a perfect- j ly hard mass, which is all that is re- I quired. We reinforce this concrete by ! putting in a couple of coils of two to three strands of old barb wire to hold the whole mass intact, as it has a tendency to crack or split by the great strain we put on the post in stretch ing the fencing. With the use of this concrete we use no brace or brace posts whatever to support the end Vosts, thus simplifying the construc tion of the fence to a considerable ex tent. Besides the posts will be pre served longer in the concrete than if placed in the soil. Each field has six gates at equal dis- 1 tances apart along one side of the ! pasture and a large post is set in con crete in the fence on the other side ol the field, opposite each gate so thaf a temporary fence may be placed be tween one of the gate posts and the post on the opposite fcide of the field, thus sub-dividing each field as occa sion may demand. We aim to divide our pigs so that there are not more iban 20 to 25 pigs in each lot. Our plan of rotation is to have a piece of new seeding of a mixture of medium and alsike clover with a little timothy as a pasture for the pigs. In the next lot we sow Canada field peas, which thrive very well in our climate and soil. On our soil we prefer to leave the land fall plowed. As early 1 In the spring as the land is ready to work we disk the land in good shape and sow the pear, with a drill, at the rate of 2V 2 bushels per acre, drilling them in as deeply as possible and finishing with a fine smoothing har row. From the tenth to the fifteenth of July the peas will be full grown and the peas begin to harden, at which time we turn the pigs into the field of peas to hog them off, still allowing them the run of the clover pasture. This field of peas with the addition of a very little or no other feed will last the pigs very nicely until about the middle of September, when the pigs will be in a very thrifty condition; showing great development of bone and muscle on account of the rich pro tein feed furnished them by the peas In the next field to the peas we plant a rather early maturing variety of corn which will come to perfect maturity by the middle of Senteinber or first of October. This corn field will be where we had the clover pas ture the year previous, which will put it In line condition for the crop of corn. We lay the corn by rather early, cultivating it the last time soon after the first of July, and sowing about five pounds of rape seed per acre at the last cultivation. The pigs are turned In the field of corn from September 15 to October 1, when they are in just the right condition ta make very rapid and cheap gains The rape in the corn will make a good growth during a favorable season and will serve as a variety and relish for the hogs away on into winter. In the fourth field, which will be where we grew peas the year previous, we will sow barley and seed down to clover and timothy with the barley. We harvest the barley in the usual manner, thresh and grind it. The reason we use barley in this field is because it is about the safest crop to seed which we have, and we are very anxious to get a good catch of the clover seeding. In this rotation we have, first, clover pasture one year, then corf, then Canada field peas. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. Hog Pasture. then barley and seed down. The great advantages of this rota tion of hog pastures are that we can produce pork very cheaply; we can produce it with a very small amount of labor, as we let the hogs do their own harvesting, and we have consid erably less feed to haul to them than where they are hand-fed entirely; and lastly, our hogs are maintained in a healthier condition because of their great range, their change of pasturage and the changing of their pastures every year. RELIABLE DATA REGARDING FEED Experiments to Obtain Host Method of Feeding: Steers IJriefly Summarized — "Long-Fed" Best. ; (BY ritOF. .1 11. SKINNER. INDIANA EXPKRIM EN T ST ATI O N.) Experiments to obtain reliable data | regarding the best method of feed- I ing steers, considering the length of the feeding period, show the following results briefly summarized: A short feeding period necessitates the purchase of heavy fleshy steers which would usually be marketed as killers. "Short-fed" cattle consume a great er proportion of concentrates to rough age than "long-fed" cattle. "Short-fed" cattle made a greater ! daily gain per head than "long-fed" I cattle. In the first test the total amount of | corn necessary to finish each steer was 34 bushels in the "short-fed" lot and 54.6 bushels in the "long-fed" lot; in the second test 42.5 bushels in the "short-fed" lot and 61.1 bushels in the "long-fed" lot. During the period when both lots of cattle were in the feed lot there was a greater profit per head from feed ing the heavier, fleshier steers. In the first test the margin neces sarv to prevent loss 011 the "short-fed" cattle at the time of marketing was 4S cents per 100; on the "long-fed" cat tle at the same time 50 cents, and on the "long-fed" cattle at the time of marketing $1.04 per 100. In the second test the margin neces sary to prevent loss on the "short fed" cattle at the time of marketing was 92 cents per 100; on the "long fed" cattle at the same time sl.Ol per 100, and at the time of marketing $1.54 per 100. The cost of gains was cheaper on the thinner cattle during the first three months of the test, but when fed to the same marketable finish the cost of gains was practically the same. In short-feeding cattle for late sum mer and fall markets it is necessary to start with very fleshy feeders ol excellent beef type in order that they will not sell in competition with west ern grass-fed cattle. Additional data will be necessary before definite conclusions may be drawn as to the profits resulting from these two methods of feeding, due to the many variable factors which have a direct bearing on the profit and loss in cattle feeding. Easy with the Ner*ous Horse. To cure a "scary" or nervous horse none but gentle measures are of any use. To whip a horse for shying at an object only makes him the more afraid of it, as of course he will con nect the whipping with it. Sometimes horses are made scary by having their foretops hanging over their eyes, which gives objects the ap pearance of moving. When a horse shies at an object speak kindly and reassuringly to him and gently urge him up to it. let him smell of it and see that it does not hurt him. He will soon learn to have more confidence both in himself and his master. Water Always. The egg is over GO per cent, water, Therefore, it is very important that the fowls be supplied with abundance of water summer and winter. Certain experiment stations have found that no better results can be gotten from warming the water in winter than if It is given right from th«i well. Many have the idea that it r<nys, but thin seems to prove that it &'.4u not. UNCLE JOE CANNON HE ALSO SPEAKS WELL OF CAN ADA. No matter what may be the opinion of Mr. Joseph Cannon, no matter If he may be looked upon by some as a czar, and by others as a big warm hearted man, with many of the in stincts that make humanity very bear able, all will admit that he is a man who has been advertised more than any other man in the United States. What he may have to say therefore on any subject, will have weight. Ob servant, he speaks his mind freely. He was interviewed the other day by the correspondent of a Canadian newspaper. He spoke of his admiration for Canada, and he is quoted in a way that pictures farily well the personal of the man. The correspondent says he launched out into personal bi ography, proverbial philosophy, politi cal comment, cynical scorn, broad pro fanity and sentimental poetry such as one rarely hears in the space of an hour. He discussed the Canadian ta riff, and then said: "People say I break the Ten Commandmants, all of them. But I don't, at least not often. I did break one of them up in Canada two or three years ago. As I rode from Winnipeg to the Rockies over your great West and saw the finest wheatfields in the world, I thought of Virginia and a lot of our States, and I smashed the Tenth Commandment every hour of the journey. Yes, sir, I coveted my neighbor's land." Com ing from a man of the fame of Mr. Cannon, these were words that should have some weight with the Americans who may still have doubts of the ad vantages that are offered to them in Western Canada. A home amongst the wheatfields. Hundreds of thou sands of Americans are adopting it. They goto Central Canada, to any one of the three Provinces of Mani toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or to the Coast Province of British Colum bia, take up their homestead of 160 acres, and probably pre-empt another 100 acres, or it may be they do not care for pioneering twenty or thirty miles from an existing railway, and purchase a farm. Then they settle upon it and, having no clearing away of timber they begin at once to cul tivate it, and make money. That they make money and much more than they could possibly make on the high priced farms they have left, is the evidence of hundreds of thousandF They do not leave civilized life, but remove from one sphere to an other. They have splendid social con ditions, churches, schools, rural tele phones, splendid roads, railways, con venient just the same as what they left, and what is more, they get much greater returns from their crops, which give abundant yield. The cli mate is perfect, and it is no wonder that most flattering reports are sent back to their friends in the States, and it is no wonder that Joe Cannon was tempted! to speak as he did. 'Je "coveted" hi', neighbor's land. His Views on Suffrage. When a female canvasser asked an old farmer to sign a petition in favor of a woman's movement lie eyed the document for a while with suspicion. "No, I'm again' it, sure," was the re ply, with the emphasis of a man who had had some domestic infelicity. "A woman who's alius a-movin' is alius a gettin' in trouble. If you've got any thing to keep her quiet I'll sign it."— Ladies' Home Journal. Making a Guess. "Johnny, do you know why I am go ing to whip you?" "Why?" "Because you struck a boy smaller than yourself." "I thought maybe it was because I am smaller than you are." EFFECTS OF LIQrOll REMOVE?, IN R-i MINUTES. Drunkenness is unworthy when you can have it removed without anybody's knowl edge. Acme simple home-treatment will do the work. Write E. Fortin, R 31C Dickey IJltlg., Chicago, 111, for free trial. A man's idea of a generous act is having a chance to take all another fellow's money and leaving him some loose change. Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops eye aches, congested, inflamed or sore eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. To love abundantly is to live abundantly, and to love forever is to live forever.—Drummond. ALLEN'S I.irVO HALSAM >lll cur#, not only a tresh cold,but'oneof thos* stnln born roughs that usually hang on for months. Give It a trial and prove its worth. 2ac. 6Uc and 11.CO. Grass widows are as new mown hay to some men. Mm. Winslow'H Soothing Syrup. For children teething. softens the gums, reducesln llauioialion, allays pain .cures wind colic. &>c a Lottie. The woman who loses her hearing may be thankful it wasn't her voice. IIOIKSTKADI»2 tCRKN. B<'st farm In vicinity. Cnsor passed opportunities. TiJPher par for it. Unuiw&l bargain. »jar*. v. •«"*«Pa» 4» j TTTm~fT ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT l\[ | A\s?getable Preparation for As i»y similoting the Foodandßegula jjrff ling the Stomachs and Bowels of t I STiiiitiilmQjw M'wmKM Srj Promotes Digestion,Cheerful pj nessandßest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral £3 Not Naucqtic Ptopt cfOht DrSAWEimcmt Oil Pumphtry Sted " s>* Mx Stnna •* \ •|J ( fhpgfrmiiU - \ ,vS JltCnrlonaUSodti* I Worm Setd - I CUr f'td Suoar k iC Wmkrgrttn J'favor ' k|,> t-pci A perfect Remedy for Conslipa nV (ion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, vol Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh kjtfi ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Tin; CENTAUR COMPANY. •112: NEW YORK under the Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Overland The King of Cars No other car has so large a sale--none has made such amazing records. Price, SI,OOO up. It requires four factories, employ- Another fact is that no other car ing 4,000 men—turning out 140 Over- gives nearly so much for the money, lands daily—to meet the flood-like This is duo to our enormous output, demand for these cars. Yet two and the fortunes invested in our au years ago a hundred rivals had a tomatic machinery. It would bank larger sale. rupt a smaller maker to try to com- The reason lies largely in the car's pete with us. utter simplicity. Its able designer You can get a 25-horsepower Over made it almost trouble-proof. land, with a 102-incb wheel base, for Ho created an engine which, for SI,OOO. You can get it 40-horsepower endurance, is the marvel of engi- Overland, with a 112-inch wheel base, neering. for $1,250. The prices include lamps He designed the pedal control. and magneto. One goes forward or backward, slow This car, which has captured toe or fast, by merely pushing pedals. country, is the car you will want The hands have nothing to do but when you know it. steer. A child can master the car in ten p pi minutes. A novice can drive it a *WO rree POORS thousand miles without any thought of trouble. Nothing is published about auto- The Overland always keeps going, mobiles so interesting as the facts and almost cares for itself. All the about Overlands. They are told in usual complexities have been elimi- two books which we want to send nated. you. Every motor car lover should That is why each car sells others, have them. Cut out this coupon as and our orders for this year's Over- a reminder to Writ® for the books lands amount to $24,000,000. today. Wil, y s -° ver,and Licensed Under Sclden Patent i SI,OOO to $1,500. —According to size, style and power ■ -■ —— ■■ —— a soothing, healing ointment for all eruptions and irritations of the skin and a certain cure for Itching piles. 50 cents a jar, all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MD. "RESINOL is the best application I have ever seen for burns." H. B. Withers, Mineral Wells, Texas. F0 " DIMV EVE SSSB. fever nil IV E. IE. AND throat^diseases il V* I #vl Curefl the skin and acts an a preventive for others. Liquid nlvon on r W >3ll .7 AS the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney reined;- ;50 \^\ cents and fl.oo a bottle; 15.00 and SIO.OO the doxen. Sold by nil druggists nti **orse £°°dH houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., ChemiiU. GOSHEN, INDIANA NEOPLATONISM Hend 25 cents for a three months' trial subscript ion to 0i;0 VAUIS and 10 Issues of the CLIFFHIIJW VULCAN tho smallest magazine in the world, issued upon n folder post card. Tho Vl'IA-'AN was started to commemorate tho Hudson-Fulton celebration but owing to unforeseen circumstances wan prevented from corning out in time for thatevent butlnasnmch as it had more to do with tho rtoxt great show that is to tako place in New York—a great. I'nivcrsal Kx position or World's Fair in 11C5, it will boall tho uioro timely and appreciated now. Quo Vadis is the enlaced form which tho post card memento is to take on together with tho work of a study of the knotty problems of the better Housing of the Poor In Both City and Country, tho socalled Farmer*' Uplift. Conserx at ion, V>o nomles, Socialism, and kfndr dtopicsand i>sn«>ci- ! ally the light which NKOPLATONISM. the Bible and other ancient literature and philosophies throw j upon those subjects. 25 cents for 10 Issues or tho VULCAN andathreo months* trial of QUO VAI»W. • Tilt! CLIFFSIDK VH.CAX B«>* 4 8 Cli(Tsl<le, N. J. | WHETIIKR YOU IIAVF SIO OK #10.1)00. j We can put you into one oft h»* best things ever of tere<l investors. Address. IUMHII IO!i Haveuteyer Building, New York City (I A YCAITC Wntfion R.rolemnn.Wftsh a Ua R ■ Pi B Ington. I».C. Hooks free. 111,;!* P n ■ C.-!« B est refoienoftS. Beat reeuiu. PITFNT YOrRIDEAS. 'lhey may bring von rM I Lfl I wealth. G4-pag<> Book Free. Est. ItWJ FlUfferald & Co.. I'at.Attyr.Box K. WabhlDgton.lMX For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature /AM USB \j For Over Thirty Years TNI OINTAUR OOMMNV, NEW YORK OrTT. Bad Taste in your mouth removed while ! you wait—that's true. A Cas ! caret taken when the tongue is thick • coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural 1 way to help nature help you. v°j | CASCARETS— IOC t>ox— week's treat j input. All druggists. Biggest seller iii the world. Million boxes a month. HA^R R BALSAM r 1 4 * 1" 1 ■ •'' '' rn ' W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 16-1910. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers