possible when “ball rising in the throat.” violent beating of the heart, organs, must be regarded The cause, however ’ nerve centers, dispelling symptoms, the organ afflicted and the ww and suffered everything back and abdomen. I For years I had ovarian trouble I con- M H. Lewis, your remedy,”— to get the right advice about dress is Lynn, Mass. is an instance : “DEAR Mgs troubles. I suffer every and for so long that I become very with a discharge before and after Her ad- Following all female troubles. Pinkham. flow so much I am troubled sore feeling in lower part of bowels, desire to pass urine fre wently, with times have hysteria. from you, I am,” Mes. EdMwa HAvEN, (June 8, 1699.) IPpiud to hear 3iufls, Iowa, “Dear Mns. PIsgmax medicine has done for me. Every month I flowed very badly. work. a long time, but obtained no relief gratitude for what your I doctored for woman." Mrs (Feb. 1, 1900.) Exua Haves, whic testimonials are writers’ special $5000 some skeptical sestioned tl al letters we are constantly pe t genuine, of were pu 3.50 shoves is UNION MADE. Bi to BS. My S2 of the foot, and the constriction of the sb Knowledge that have made W, I. Douglas & Take no substitute. Inst on hari and price stamped on bottom. r deal for catalog giving fail instaets % L0000000X PSIA ylelde to nature's medicine, OOO OLR it sasily cures Dysp a and a'l et Bb, ver Sidney ing bal disor ~, a 3 aperient an Rative; In orates and tos the whole system, raat wat of the highest medic’2al value, con: Lo 1€ anele Sinus us Soar ip 20d use. A 8.0m, ® 1s equal tn ions 81 by Arvin ovary rn rah ApEn (rade. OEY CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. Wait ASOD COCOONS T Q WANTED AGENTS "vr Brohard Sash Lock and Brohard Door Holder Active workers where ean 3 | ey Tea Tot ut gall? Hemel: Bagh Cock, with prices oi NA ab amp Station “0,7 Philadelphia, Pa. - It is not alone the best makes a fired have planned the best inate a perfect model echanical shil | Two hundred bushels of po- | tatoes remove eighty pounds aa of “actual” Potash from the soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, . the following crop will materially decrease. We have books telling about composition, use and value of lertilizers for various crops. They are sent free. CERMAN KALIL WORKS, 3 Nassau 2 | | 1 a few hours to be enlargad, so as to accommodate it to the increased girth of the filager, the ring was worn Inceg- santly for over sixty vears. Of all her innumerable rings, next to her wedding ring, Queen Victoria a very simple one, in- deed. It was made of gold and enamel ornament. Its market value money. It was, In fact, the firet pres- made by Prince Albert to the A QUEEN'S RECREATIONS. Spinning and photography are the favorite indoor recreations Alexandra. She is especially fond of photographing horses. A WOMAN RAILROAD PASSENGER AGENT. The first woman to be employed as & passenger agent by any railroad has just been engaged by the Louisville, Henderson and 8t. Louis road, to cov- She is Miss Elvira Sydnor Miller, who is fairly well-known as a writer in the South. The general passenger agent of the road, who engaged her. has done so petitors in the race for of women of y them the patronage ving the resented also by kind of women who travel by h his by a a nerits own raliroad i woman and at first hand the allro: accomn ti that IN VEILINGS this ] vellings. od pretty, but find FANCY EFFECTS An effort is bein; to introduce They the favor man. will season are style with the The bright colored not 100 pro 3 C00 LO really be worn over will pn i FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GRAVES The Loyal Woman's Guild has beer frown and a hair The shape tur behind does not 08 SUL every on the taste, so la of hats with the back backward in the treated In this way have a peigne” of while others trim- have this carried in a bow with the brim.—Millinery many of the new mode have the brim bent Shapes “cache with ribbon Knotted under Trade Roview HUSBANDS. Although women are welcome v at the Capitol, very isit- few women All the secretiar. and even restaurants are the in the men, one of the main corridors from the typewriter, "outing" at Washington for wives and daughters to go up to the Capitol! and take luncheon with the husbands and fathers who are serving the nation in the big, white domed building. The big restaurants in the basement of the Capitol are qualified to serve quite as dainty a repast as the lady her favorite luncheon shopping district. The place in the of members and their wives. Many of the best tables are monopolized by parties composed exclusively of wo- men.-~The Ledger Monthly. QUEEN VICTORIA'S RING. The wedding ring of Queen Victoria was, by her own wish, buried with her, As a matter of fact. It had been her inseparaile “wear” for more than sixty years. The rule of her married life had been never to remove it, and, once, when a cast of her hand was taken, her great alarm was that the rings might be displaced with the plaster. With the single exception of i's enforced removal in later years for The actual emerald never quite so precious to her as this humble predecessor, which stood as the first token of this memorable affair of the heart.— London Chronicle, MISS RIENZO'S COW TEAM. Probably the latest in horseless riages is the turnout which hi appeared in Paris. astounded CAr- 18 lately Miss Laura Rienzo people a few days by driving about the city behind two trot- ting cows harnessed tandem to a pret- The animals are small, black but they obey the reins per- ago ty cart. and flery, fectly, The police were greatly worries the as to whether not should permit the driving of the Miss { 1 wt inspector i over fact or they tan- dem Rienzo in- COWS. formed the of horseless carriages were on the drives of Paris, and see why her carriage and motive should be barred. Miss sir Fo her f: power Ri ther and cit- nzo comes from Bahia of the wealthiest who Is tienzo daughter, had the ng trained i8 One BT + >a izens of Bra devoted to his pere, two cows which she is now dri in Rio Janerio and shipped to her Paris as a bl owner $10 indig rthday Nouveau the team 1 Spurned of the O00 PETTICOAT FOR NESS SLENDER- two smart ¥ ery with thing § wn ry vend appeqd 1e right THE "SHIRT WAIST" HAT » learned In aneh 4 » who are learned in such mat- aver that the use of the shirt- out of a certain different doors demands to round hats act dresses of match, or 1" tallor piece from plied to t r whole milinery i the toques sup- costumes ghirt- hat. This has a squared crown rolling brim. It must not with the saillor hat once worn shirt-waist suits The ehirt-waist hat has no hatband nor any plumes nor stiff wings nor quills. A pretty silk scarf is folded about the square crown with some irregularity of drapery. At the front the scarf is passed through a wide-mouthed, rath- er tall straw buckle. Here it is stayed with some firm invisible stitches and the ends tucked back in the left side, and the edges of the scar! ends ara fringed out, instead of ! sing hemmed. Jeneath the brim the shirt-walst hat is trimmed with bias bands of taffeta silk to match the color of the scarf above, These are rolled under. Some- times the bias bands beneath the brim are of biack velvet. This is occasion- ally more becoming than the color of the fancy scarf wound about the crown. ompany hence the walst and a unded with be Very swell are the new gloves with large button-like fasteners of pearl. Sleeves grow shorter and shorter. This ia true of outdoor as well as in- door costumes. A pretty idea is a line of lace em- broidery about the top of the choker and two lace points falling down in front. Military jackets are the very as separate wraps or as a part of the walking gown. The popularity of narrow black vel. It will be used as extensively as ever on the in A real little leather golf bag has a pin-cushion in the inside, into which are set the three golf club stick pins wheth it contains, Shaped belts are found with hooks similar to those to be seen on men's or on bicycle boots. There Is a laclag with some fancy end, which is laced around thesa FEED FOR THE YOUNG TURKEYS. About the best given to turkeys when they are first hatched is a little stale wheat bread moistened with milk, and a part of a hard boiled egg that bled fine. When the birds get about three weeks old start to them corn meal that has been cooked or scalded and a little bone meal or chopped meat will always give them all the food they want. It is customary to regard all kinds of poultry as enemies of garden Crops, but it Is becoming known that the best made of protecting orchards and Crops is to give the 1 Hens will scratch a.newly-planted bed to get the seeds and worms, but as the plants germinate gceratch among them, shoots of weeds if hens sc secure bugs has been erum- to be feed either ywis free range they young Usually, it Is to guinea vice and t as actly everywh lowed AV PERTS in po cents. THE FAR) I set the plants 1} and get the best crop following fruit for two seasons. a new bed be ing made each spring. In April the gr ] is plowed and harrowed thoro The rows are marked out apart and plants set twenty inches apart in the row. he crown the plant must all be above ground and the roots well spread out. let no runners grow until the middle of July, when the plants will have become well os- tablished and be in condition to send out strong. healthy ones. Let them grow until a good matted row is form- wear, il season. It is allowed ughly. three feet SP Of the season. The soll between the rows should prevent the evaporation of moisture from the soil. The cultivation should be done once a week all summer. After have a covering of straw, leaves. ever- moved in the spring, but any of the others can be drawn away from the plants and placed between the rows for a mulch, weeds, keeps the ground cool and touching the soil.—H. M. Woodward, in New England Homestead, DESTROTIN. WEEDS WITH CHEM- ICALS. This matter has been given cosidgr- able attention for a number of years, Possibly more work has been done in this country by Professor Bolly, of the North Dakota experiment station than by any other man. His experiments show that it is possible to kill char- lock and other weeds in the wheat fields of the northwest by spraying with a solution of copper sulphate. The best strength of the solution is a mat- ter that has not been fully decided. In one recent year Professor Boly sprayed with a ten per cent. solution when the weed was three to five inches in height. upon which the test was made was very weedy, being infested with char — | cress, shepherd's purse, wild buck. | wheat, lamb’s quarter and the great ragweed. The spraying was done on June 1. By August 8 all the weeds ex. cept the wild rose and the older plants of penny cress were destroyed. The wheat leaves were slightly burned. but in spite this the was larger than the untreated plat. Tents cent. solution of copper sulphate, This killed charlock, but did affect the penny cress. On June 20 ted 4 the oats of yield were also made with 8 one per ragweed and in oat held infes with when were sil field grass and On the ak used forty Bolly in and roving practical. ame lir sprayed A August 1 except the 1a {wenn wWeeas Vigeon wild rose. The crop was good. tg the plants were wi The experiments is about Professor stool amount acre, continuing his this work in q believes tha spraying for de cereal « rops is 19 keep ich time to If the cows cannot expect th The smaller breeds are generally the best when early maturity is desired. Red clover accumulates more nitro- gen than any other leguminous crop. The quality the butter is what tells the story as to the ability of the maker, Rape, enclosed with a movable fence makes an excellent pasturage for sheep. of In ventilating your dairy buildings If you have not provided the sheep with plenty of roots give them an ex- It's easy to tell a good dairy cow. It every year on the least food. If your well is a shallow one clean Foul The resson 80 many breeders are that it Any kind of stock is worth at least a4 pasturage on land that has been ploughed and sown with nutritious grasses. The man who feeds a scrub cow, and guesses at her product as well, is play- ing at a chance game without any show of winning. The dairy farmer should Lave good land and good cows, and see to it that he is a good dairyman himself. Al this goes toward making good milk and good bufter. Too much hog manure is wasted. Every shovelful should be saved and used. Hog manure prolably ranks know to be very valuable. Our agriculture, which amounted to $100,000,000 a hundred years ago, is now rapidly approaching $3.000,000.000 a year, and the value of the farms of the country is almost $18 000,000,000,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers