—————— KIDNEYS. Weak kidneys fail to remove pol- sons from the blood, and they are the cause of beckache, headache, urin- ary troubles and dizzy spells. To insure good health keep the kid- neys well Doan’s Kidney Pills remove all kidney ills. Mrs. Sophia Hult- quist, 10 W, 16th St, Jamestown, N. Y., says: “Doctorsaid 1 could not live months. | was bloat- ed to twice size and friends could not recognize me. I was perfectly helpless and wished for death. Rapid improvement place after I began using Doan’s ney Pills, and in six weeks 1 cured. Remember the name—Doan’s. sale by all dealers. 650 cents a Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For box. Sign of Recovery. “If when the devil is sick a he will be,” said Rose Stahl “then the devil gets well in quick time. Witness that young ‘divil with the ladies,” my kid cousin. Last winter he was (ll, any sense of humor left nor any sense either. | was staying at the same ho- tel, and when | went him he virtuously room was no place for a ‘Chorus Lady’ and promptly shooed me out. (A few years ago | spanked that kid.) Then he got scared and sent for a doctor and the doctor sent for a trained nurse. For several days | got bulle ting of his progress from cham- bermaid. The fourth morning she my mind completetly at rest. ‘Sure, ma'am,” sald Maggie, ‘an’ 1 think he do be gettin’ along very well. The nurse was sittin’ on his lap this tn mornin’! KEEP BABY’S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many timable lives have been embittered and social and business success pre- vented by serious skin affection: which so often result from the neglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby’s skin and hair may be preserved, puri- fled and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings dispelled. To this end, nothing is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as the con- stant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free 82-page Cuticura Book, telling all about the care and treatment of the skin the sel a Excellent Definition, “Bjornstjerne Bjornson, in his hotel fronting the Tuileries gardens, re ceived a few friends up to the last in Paris,” said the continental agent of a typewriter firm. “I had the honor to be among those friends and 1 never wearied of the great Norseman's wit and wisdom. “The last thing he said to me. in cautioning me not to give an import- ant provencal agency to an easy-going man of the world, was this: “ ‘Beware the easy-going man. An easy-going man, you know, {s one who makes the path of life very rough and difficult for somebody else.” Better Than a Drug. “The late Senator Platt,” sald an Albany legislator, “had a cynical wit Talking about a politiclan who had changed his party, he once sald to me: " ‘Circumstances alter everything political views, religion, even health. “ “Why, I've got a friend who is af- flicted with insomnia In its worst form, and yet every morning that man sleeps as sweet and sound a= a new-born babe when his wife crawls over him to start the fire'"” Bores Barred, A reporter asked Mr. Roosevelt at the Outlook office how he got through 80 much work and at the same time saw so many people. “I shun bores.” was the reply. “lI don’t waste a min ute of my time on bores. Do you per- ceive that | have only just one chair in this room? You see, my hunting experiences have shown me that great bores are always of small caliber.” G3 BANAT. E ws WA TO DRIVE 248 3 ghia, Tovia know what you a i formula is A printed on every bottle, Toe 12 it in sim inipe and [ron In & taste. jong form. THe in ne drives out the malaria snd toe Iron dui neat System. Hold by all for ® years o® # centa Her Rest, “How do you expect to spend your summer vacation, Mrs. Brown?” “Frying fish for the men as usual, I suppose.” or COLDS and GRIP Hieka' Carving is the best remedy—re- Heves the aching and feverishness cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's Aqui. effects immediatly. 100, Be., and 50e. drug stores. The man who considers himself one in a thousand naturally regards the other 999 as mere ciphers. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, coated, easy to take as candy, 3m invigorate stomach, . Do not t gripe. mgar " regula te liver and bow- The crop that never falls year after year is trouble, i ———— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma. tion, allays pain, cures wind ogile, #e a bottle. One-half the world is busy ng to separate the other half from {ts coin. | SECURES WATER FROM DRAIN Farmer Didn't Want to Bear Expense of Drilling Well, So Constructed Cement Trough, I have a large pasture In no natural water, which writes IMPROVED HORSE FEED BAG Is Attached to Collar and Gives Ani- mal Perfect Freedom of its Head. An Improved type of feed bag for has been designed by an Illi | nois man. Instead of being hung over | the head, as the old style bag, it is at tached to the collar and held in place | under the horse's nose. A bar, hinged | in two parts, has one part adaptable to fastening to the collar and the | other part with an attachment for the | canvas bag. When this is adjusted the horse has perfect freedom move | his head and does not have through contortions to get which remains in the bottom bag after that within easy reach has | been eaten. In the old style bag, after the horse had the top feed, he was obliged to press the bottom of the | receptacle against something get his nose down to the remainder. as was more often the case, would to to go the feed of the | eaten to he the result would be that Horse's Feed Bag. spliled be sj feed @ shown is entit tion of his lunch would the alone the ied to re saving of wasted invention her spect. Device for Caring for Faith- ful Horse. The horse automobile threatens to put the out of but ments in the of caring for the faithful animal are still being Popular Mechanics shows a business, methods gays Huatrads Nearlionz fllustration device States army It consists of a bined currycom com shows it opened so that brush horse may The lower sketch of either currveombd or brush Daylight Between Hind Legs—Its Main Pulling Strength, BY CC. MILLER Father taught me one rule buying a horse which I have observed and I find it works out right every time He sald never uy a horse that shows much daylight between his hind ~that is {oO legs seems to be he lacks power A horse's main pulling strength comes from his hind legs and back should be low on the ground. taught me never to buy a horse which had the tendency to stand on toes of his hind feet because such horses will invariably go stiff and lame in time. A good draft horse must stand flat on the ground. His feet must be large and his legs flat and his muscles supple. be sure that Give Animals Shade. All animals should be protected by shade during the hot weather. Tem porary rough shelters may be made of poles and brush or straw and placed on poor spots in the field, and the extra droppings from the animals =! make these poor places rich. Manure left under shade trees is nearly all Sheep Suffer in Sun. Sheep suffer much In hot weather when compelled to pasture In the hot sun all day. If there are no shade trees In the pasture, make temporary shades at different points in the pas ture, covering them with straw, weeds, brush, or any rough material that will protect from the hot sun. Feeding Hogs. oo ning hogs should not ba made to walt for their feed. Regularity in feeding Is essential. dug a hole over through the field. trough with a so 1 Watering Place in the Field. es of wood. The dealin runs through this, I bullt a fence around it to keep stock and a day I dip into the tank near once water out of this WEAN PIGS AT PROPER TIME Upon Their Thrift, Season of Year, Accommodation and Their Feed. cRWOOD pigs can The time de- their thrift, the the accommoda BY W. H UND} age at which indefinite largely upon of the year, be The season one has for them 1 isable to wean months old, I not consider adv are two more, to leans I generally wean May, as | like to yf the bred age ny early fall BOWS prefer 1 pigs in raise Htter Sows week portion « can ordinarily be after the pige are taken away Sows that farrow in June late to breed for fall farrow been within a will be too it to lot these run them my customs until has with the sows they wean 1 iI prefer to have my ters in as small bunches prefer a house and = plenty of grass for thus divided, and ign out of order, you at once know what litter it is, and feed accordingly Watch the little pigs closely and if they look thin and hungry see that and swi is next to impossible to raise of pigs without rome of them the at or I will give my treatment for allment, which has proven suc- gows with As possible ard with If they mall ench sow are any of the get fed led ft one time getting goours this 1 wa and If any are too loose at the next feed ich them closely, of them dissolve a te in a little warm to the sow ewiil effective, &spoon ful of « Op water and feed If the first I give in does not prove ing day When the plgs get from two to four off a corner in the cannot go, shelled corn they yard, where the dam and give the pigs all the will eat As soon as they are accustomed to begin by feeding fresh milk diluted one-half I begin with one cupful and increase the amount as they learn water As the stomach of a little pig is sensitive and delicate as that of a child it is very important that no milk ous feed as it tends to sour the trough and the new milk After | have the pigs eating and drinking, so they will come when called and their stomach thoroughly accustomed to the feed they are ready to wean Armed with alfalfa and corn, the do anything A sheep must produce a variety of products if it Is to be most profitable The essential requisites for a work: ing horse are good size, quick action and strength Keeep a pair of mippers handy to snip off the sharp points of a sucking pig's teeth In proportion to its size, the horse has a smaller stomach than any other quadruped. Grubb flies worry the sheep in hot weather. Provide a dark, cool shed or let them run in thick underbrush. It weakens the horses to keep them shut up in a close stable during the hot nights Turn them out Every effort should be made to have the stock enter the winter In good flesh and heart, It does not pay to give water in dirty vessels to any farm animal. Hogs are no exception. Pasture in the cheapest pork pro ducer and the longer the season of pasturage may be provided, the better. A poor appetite in any farm animal is greatly against its doing its best, ne matter where It is working, Hog pasture is getting dry and short? Cut a little green corn and toss It over, stalks and all, to the hogs. It will help them out wonder- fully. It is not the quantity of food taken into the stomach, but the amount ab- sorbed by It, which benefits the ays tem. Be considerate of your horses’ com- fort on these torrid summer days and offer them water frequently, They suffer with thirst as badly as you do and work harder, COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's says: Increased arrivals of fall buyers and a measurable increase in house trade resulting from favorable weather are features reported at leading Western and Eastern markets. Heaviest buying however, by converters and manufacturers, and jobbing sales are mainly of small quantities, for which buyers see ready sale. {etail trade shows relatively less expansion, await. ing, apparently, a freer movement of srops to market, though retail business has been greatly stimulated at Chicago by a largely attended tion of a leading fraternal order at that city, Among the industries, iron are quiet; the quete fact, according to lea Estimates of lakes tend to decreas iron | 18, conven ties, on the lines of changed, on ore and steel are Demand for manufacturers there widespread materia automobile quieter cotton goods an increased ness noted curtailment high raw material price m inclined consider an ng i any but In indi confirmed trade buil in eariy by is quiet note « Wholesale Mar: NEW YORK. No, 2 108. f. 0. b.; industry th pre advic the ding ated iminars later oN and some pr Wheat 1 hse to arrive Sufot firm: N Ormon firm; re ole milk i i 13 Armer; rece athered extra § fair to ge Fags nis Eggs nearby fis rent receip Western is Marx rae CBALTIMORI Wester: 3 red W 10335 eastern, PELL: ste Corn at, Oats N« 2 451 ‘new 15H, 40% new oats, 41342 : oats, 43 dde.; new oats, 4034 No. 2, old oats, 42% 643 i Quote, per ton, « 823: No ] 3. R1R.006 20.00 Mixed # 2). 00a 21.50; 21.00; No. 2, , 813. 800 19 50 + 815.500 16.1 No. 2 doe, Meadow grass and 12.00 Millfeed bran, in Western £26.000726 amer pa sing We per fon 100-1b. sacks, B24.00324.50; middiings, in 100.1b, sacks, 50; flour and white mid dlings, in 100-Th, sacks, §27.00420.08: City Mills middlings, in 100.1 £25,500 226.00; City Mills bran, ib. sacks, 825 B06, 26.00, Butter Creamery, Creamery, Creamery, Creamery, { reamery, Creamery, Cheese <3 i nite quole, racks, in 100. fo 30 281 1h o7 23 3 30 ita SREY ssn. choice good, imitation prints bie eks ~Johl bing prices, 28 to in tn to oft : nearhy Virginia, Vir We quote, per doz loss Pennsvivania and Eastern Shore and firsts, Olin, 22 West 21; Southern, Live I ultry- Chickens Young, large, 18100. do, small to medium, 1818: old hens, | 15015% ; do, small to medium, old roosters, 11. Pucks and mongrel, 120) 13¢c.¢ do, old, small over 3 lbs, Epps Maryland 804 + 22; Western firate 20 ICavy 14% 14% Old Muscovy puddle, oid, 13: 11@12; spring, small, poor, 134 14. Live Stock. CHICAGO, ~Cattle-<Market dull and weak, _ Beeves, 84.0560 8.25; Texas steers, 83.50005.60; Westeern $4006.75; stockers and A 8426.25: cows and heifers £2.50(06.40; palves, $6.5078.50, Hogs—Market for packing grades fair ly active; others slow. Light, $8400 8.00; mixed, $7.80G)8.85; heavy, 87.500) 8.40; rough, $7.60 7.75;: good to ol heavy, $1.75@B.40; pigs, 88.4078.95; bulk of sales, 87.80@8.20. Sheop-—Market strong. Native, £2253 4.25; Western, $2.5064.15; yearlings. $4@640; lambs, native, $4.250H06.50; Wastorn, 84.2560.50, PITTSBURG. - ee Cattle Supply light, Choice, 87.35/7.00; prime, 1067.25 Sheep supply fair. Pie wether, $4.25(71.35; eulls and common, 22.0045) 3.00; lambs, $4.7060.00; weal calves, S8.50@0.00, Hoge—Receipts, prime heavies, 88.004 8.65; modiums, $0.25; heavy Yorkers, £0.25@0.30; light Yorkers, $9. 50; pigs, 80.56 0.00; roughs, 87.00607.71 KANSAS CITY, MO. = Cattle Jo. eeipts, 6,000 head, including 1.000 South ern; market steady to 100. higher, Dressed beef and export steers, $6,3068; fair to good, $4.50070.35; Western steers, 83.85@0; Southern cows, B2.50604.15; native pow, F2.6040: native heifers $3 007000, bulls, $2904.25; ealves, y ogs~Market steady to Be. lower; bulk of sales, $8200 8.05; heavy, $8@ 8.35; packers and butchers, $8. 2368 8.58, tn 15; cen withstand hunger Depts " health and happiness. It bullds up solld muscle. — as — Patriots Patriotism The confirmed dys The man but not dyspepsia. 400d citizensaup as weil es for ‘ Discovery’ Dr. on receipt of stamps ree Send to pay expense of mailing only. for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical President, Buffalo, N. ¥. MAPLEINE: HEARD IN A GROCERY STORY. nn ir sidewalk * dear sir’ just had a fall on TY BOTTY, YO my CTO sand would your I wish sugar straight and the sidewalk.” vou your put Selfish Youth. be selfish.” sald is-Freeman, the at a Matuchen 0 Wilkir novelist, wey fish the in her youth.” she it or, apt to be sel Im of stood the story from Boston center of Boston Young in the in a down who common rain there, in a mackintosh ac of torrential be BKin, a litt costed him Excuse me you the gentleman who Endicott? “Yeu the young n "Well said the boy, to teil you she'd be here just as soon as it clears up.” ” i stood sonked to the le boy gir,’ “but is waiting eaid the boy are for Miss answered Rockefeller's Mard Shot Jobkn D golf on the links near Augusta. On a rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller struck too low with his iron. the dust flew up he asked his caddy: “What bave 1 hit? The boy laughed and answered: “Jaw-jah, bors.” in the Suburb. “What beautiful public building that * “That isn't a public building | old man Savitt's summer cottage.” i “And whose neat little cottage is | that over there with the tower on it? . That little one-story frame affair.” } “That isn’t a cottage. It's the First | Epicopal church.”-Life A perfect when lost, is still an eternal possession, a pain so sacred that its deep peace often grows into an cogtent Right food is a basis | F or night living. “There's only one disease,” Says an eminent writer— * Wrong living “And but one cure— “Right living." Right food is supplied by (irape-Nuts It contains the vital Elements of wheat and Most important of which is It's love, even i absolute Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this—they feel it. “There's a Reason” Read “The Road to Wellville,” Found in packages. used the same aw A FLAYOR that wailsr and a 3 n sade and a eyrup | grocers ad 4 and re ipe book Crescent Tuberculosis in ¢ tha He Had There No as he looked then 2 row before him does YO po os tir IE “ITthink 1d body's Magazine save Those Cocked Hats, salars knocked veek Dilly cocked hat My ix this % oe tly 3051Y Dilly—M wife's take It Town Topics For HEADACHE ~-Ficeks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stoma wr bles, Capudine w rejleve "ey Pleasant iake Be. and 5 « isn’t it shocking when ce man complain of you anythin The Natural ® Laxative acts on the bowels just as somes foods act. Cascarets thus aid | the bowels just as Nature would. Harsh cathartics act like pepper | in the nostrils. Soon the bowels grow so calloused that one must multiply the dose. om Each tablet of the genuine Is marked C C Co ™ MURINE EYF REMED Vest-pocket box, 10 conts—at Grogstores. i or Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and ; GRANULATED EYELIDS | Murine Doesn't Smart—S8oothes Eye Pain | Druggists Sell Maries Eye Remedy, Liquid, 2S¢, 56c. $1.00 Marine Eye Salve, in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢. $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedy Co.Chicago A DoS BIPAVIN, ng AA or OROUGHPIN, ICRCLEEE will clean them off permavenily, a Jou work the horse same time or not hiigt or ve She A "= $e for mankind va te {im Veins, rooe ie, a red Mus a Rularged Giang ars pain Sulekly ar grog “oan * he? Sr Mia ents br Bee Tempe Br, bprngl Rapid Fire Fire HayPress money 11 you do hot getoareirn. lar and prices. Address Williame May Readers fot dy mm ped of imitations, of this paper de. siring te shay DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY Free. RR Saar iS ye ic DEFIANCE STARCH. other starches on DUBCOME-aLDe Drie and “DEFIANCE” so PUPERIOR QUALITY. PATENTS Semis BERT W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 35-1910.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers