RHEUMATISM
Munvon's Rheumatism Remedy relleves
ins in the legs, arms, back, stiff or
swollen joints, Contains no morphioe,
cocaine or drugs to deaden the
It neutralizes the acld sud drives
rheumatic poisons from the sys-
Write Prof. Munyon, 83d and Jeff
erson Sts, Phila, Pa. for medical ad-
vice, absolutely free.
k-
Hear It.
Ball-—What is silence
Hall
of experience.—Harper's Bazar,
Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Capudine will relieve you
take acts immed!
Whether from
Nervous Troubles
It's liguld pleasant to
ately Try it i0e., oe
slores
Disapproving Constituents.
“How
spending the holidays?”
Washington.”
Stiff neck! Doesn't
but mighty disagreeable
amount to
You will be sur
Oil will drive that stiffness out. One
night, that's all
seem to get along just about as well
8 those who are always trying
lease others.
to
Tav'or's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
Mullen is Nature's
hs, Colds, (ro
1 all throat an«
great remedy
» and Whooping
i lung troubles. At
and 21.00 per bottle
es (on
ough ar
druggists, 23¢, Hie
When the millennium comes
will be schools to which janitors and
railway porters will be sent to
something about ventilation
learn
Pellets
on = tin
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
patior Constipat
diseases Cure the
the disease Easy to
Careful! Man.
“Pretty careful he?
“Pretty
smoked cigar
day, and a
around after it.”
little
His Opinion.
Nephew -—What
opera’?
Uncle Jogsh--Them women in
boxes ought to be able to raise enough
money on their diamonds some
clothes with, by jinks!
do you think of
th
to buy
A “Friendly Match.”
I speak of a “friendly match,” not at
all forgetting the dictum of the old
Bcot to whom his opponent, breaking
some trivial rule, said I suppose
won't claim that in a friendly mateh
“Friendly match!”
“There's no such
London Telegraph
you
or
was the reply
thing at
ZOlf! "ee
Raising the Temperature
Frank had t
ware gtore
“Did mother sa)
the clerk
“Oh.” answered
iggest
ay bedroom witk
ine
been sent to ti
one you ©»
As It Appeared in Print
Newl if New
debate one day
Senator was
soaring in
high he “hit
he was gettine a
excuge
President, |
pardoned, for
all the food eloquence
That sounded
Newlands, but
when he read
Record next day that he a
topie all
need”
ands « wd a
80
the ceilis
himself said
perfervid
this
pretty good] to M1
he w= yashed
in the ongressional
sort od
his
furnished od elephants
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.
Man, physically, should be
perfectly regulated
part working es:
ate place A slight
causes undue fricti and
frequently rains the entire
A wellknown
found a way to keep the
the hody in
tion which
“Two years ago,’
in a condition of n
1 rezigned my po
whith | had held
Since then the
COU a yer a De
machine,
asily in its appropri
wear
system
educator of
bran
onio is TO
Boston
that hari opera
Makes a joy ol living
nellt, but the
has removed
ness In
consiipation, and ndant
I gonerally make my entire
fast cit on raw egg beaten
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a little
hot riilk or hot water added. [I like
ft extremely, ity food assimilates, and
my bowels take care of themselves,
J} find my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and | know
that the use of the Grape-Nuts has
contributed largely to this result.
“It is with feelings of gratitude that
J write this testimonial, and trust it
may be the means of alding others in
their search for health.” Nume given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Feid the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea
son.”
Ever read the above letter? A
She Apbears ng me. hes
no rue, o
interrnt: ’
ihe past, nat
ite atte i
break
into four
-—t
STATE |
CAPITAL ¢
{ NEWS id
Code,
Harrisburg Correspondence,
Advocates New School
At
Directors’
the Schoo)
the Penn
Educational Associa.
Tener advocated the
passage of the new School Code in
its present form and intimated that
he would sign the bill. The conven:
tion, which was composed of school
directors from all school districts of
the State, gave every evidence of
hearty indorsement of the code with
several minor changes The sum
and substance of the addresses of the
afternoon with reference to the new
code was that a revision of the sys
tein was absolutely necessary, and
that the which was as nearly
perfect as it could be, was the op
portunity of a generation to place
the schools of the State upon »
proper basis Governor Tener, Ip
urging an indorsement the code
suggested that the educators who had
minor objections to the articles of
the code should seek to bury, what
he saw fit term, the petty objec
ions so that a system such as was
promised in this measure, should not
fail in the end
convention ol
Department of
the
tion, Governor
code,
of
to
Conference On Utllities Bill
An extended
at the office
the Governor,
held
by
Bel
Alle
sped
conference was
of Governor Tener
Attorney General
Representative Alter, of
gheny county, chairman of
ial committee to make suggestions or
i il Mir Hel
stated had seefived a num
1 ” ¢
of suggestions th
aul
the
the public
that he
concerning
but that it would take some tim
put them into she He said
week
embraced
80
br
Pardon For Slayer
3 Pardon
Was
mn ich
have taken place
is attornevs
Was
did not
i that
LUE
tha!
doing
estab
80 crazed by drugs
know Was
State had not
he what
the
lished a motive for the killing It
ciaimed that the woman
Dwyer's w was the
is also pos
wife
case will be
dow
man The
February 1
ing as
of another
argued
State's Big Cash Balance.
The State Treasury balance at the
busi showed
than
ment is ed at th nd of Dees
January
$1.000.000 more
lose Of
nees
the state
sm ber
increase was due to the payment
ob ¥ rand ¢ { |
DRY
casos the
timoat 323
25,454.51, a
(3f this
G00 660
gair
the general
Ask Local Option Hearing.
A fe hearing
Boyd Local wn bill
and
was
wrmal request for a
the now
(1
made
Dr. C. W. Carroll. Superintendent
the hands
Committee
by
of the Pennavivan Haloor
Carroll saw
Schad and
be heard on
Mr. Schad not
the would
Dr Chairmazr
that bot}
the same
Carrol’
taken ug
The Boyd bil
Monday night
townships,
League
Cc. 3
glides
day
that
by
was presented
makes the units
oughs and wards of
asked
the bill
fied Dr
request be
the comm jttee
on
bor
cities
TRR26 Prom
A big
ment of
and Food
issued by
is as follows
17.130: renovated
cense feen, £6800: food fines,
1908, $480: egg fines, 2200: non
drink fines, 2150: oleomar
fines, $110: vinegar
$100; milk fines, act of 1961,
milk fines, of 1809, 820
$78,826
Food Bureau.
gain is shown in the
receipta of the
Bureau for January
Commissioner Foust Ii
Oleomargarine
tate
the Dairy
fis mid
JUS
license
foes, butter
Aet of
aleoholie
fines
2326;
Total
garines
act
New Office for Tener,
Governor John K, T«
ed president of the State
Sanitary Board; Dairy
Commissioner James
president, and I'v. C. J. Marshall
State Veterinarian, sceretars
ner wae aloet
Lis 0
and
Foust, vi
Stoe!
FP
¥
Hearings Soon On Cole,
Dr
Chester, a member of
don which drafted the
n 180% ard this year,
vnneted the toms
if the House apd Sonate
% shan to rive a joint heey
e YH tro wesks b
caring will ba fo nh
ie vaties HIN hs je-n |
rtand,” sald he,
George M. Phillips, of
the co
school
wove thet
edura’on
wee ¥
nov wh
Ya
How to
Improve
Them
By
HUMPHREY
At the present time there is consid |
erable controversy as to the merits |
of the lard type and the bacon type |
of swine. The long, narrow, thin]
fleshed bacon type, which dresses 70
to 75 per cent. on tutchering, as com
pared with the lard type. which
dresses 84 to 87 per cent, meets with |
little favor In some sections. In fact
immature and unfinished lard hogs sat |
isfy most of the bacon demands. On
the other hand, she lard type, which
Is low, deep, broad, heavily fleshed,
and including the Poland China, Duroc
Jersey, Berkshire and Chester White
breeds, Is always in demand
Selection of Breed.
The selection of & breed is due
rather to personal preference than to
rieties of lard hogs. Efficient manage
men will succeed in the long run, no
matter what breed is selected as the
foundation stock The market itself
does not differentiate between breeds
but rather requires uniformity in type
combined with superior finish and
The best plan for each farm
the breed that
closely corresponds to his par
ticular conditions as determined by
personal preference, method of pro
the breed
and the market
Due to
demands
fact of the rapid re
sponses to the introduction of superior
blood and ready retention and
transmission of acquired characteris
tics among the swine family, the up
grading and improvement of the
)
‘
the
the
gerub
herd is a re
There is ext
herd of
By
anyone ¢
atively simple
use for
matier
no any farmer
malutaining a
hogs on his
good. pure
inferior scrub
farm use of a
an_ in a
expense,
the
bred sire
few vears apd
grade
as
os
tabli equal t
Oil 1 QuUni © a pure
regards pork product
necessitates the rejec-
on
lor animals
the
from the
maintenance
proved types
Importance of the Boar,
herd
repotent
The boar should be a pure
evincing
characteristics and possess
DECEeRSATY cohfirma-
and broad
gire strongly
his breed
ing the
tion He
market
should be short
are being fattened for market, without
danger of causiug digestive disorders
The oil meal In this ration not only
gives consistency and uniformity to
ity of skin and hair
A good brood sow ration consists
cornmeal 23 pounds, ground oats
23, wheat middlings 23, wheat bran 23,
oll meal 6 and salt 2 This is ap ex
cellent ration, the wheat bran giving
It bulk and increasing its laxative
effects
A good ration for small pigs In
cludes ground oats (free from hulls)
45 pounds, wheat middiings 35, corn
meal 20, ofl meal ¥ and salt 2. This
should be supplemented with warm
skim-milk for young pigs, fed Just
before and after weaning time A good
of
aq
of Brood Sow for Pro
Pigs
A Good Type
ducing Market
quantities of
pigs for
them and
0 the grow
plan is to feed small
this ration to four-weeks-old
weoks and then
gradually accustom them
ing ration
in the
two wean
¥
case of
first
and
wheat
rations
the
middi
the two
samme
ings
the
omitted
n and
re § y
Of ar in
als may De
amounts of cor
noereased replace
as it Is excel bacon pro
Corn and {
excellent gains
DE
ration bran may be
lover pasture
roduce towards the
nd of the fatten
¥
»
ena
Process in the
replaced
may be omitted
sows have abundant ex
the farrowing period
growing ration for the
iitters
brood sow
ots and oats
by rt
prov ding the
After
need
ercise
BOWS the
maintenance of large
Care at Farrowing and Weaning,
The sows should be housed In com
Houses for Each Dozen Hogs
in face, broad between the and
possess short,
should rise bet ween
and widen Mito a which
ide and deep
eyes
His neck
the ears
in long
broad ears
rapidly
body
uniformly w
Massive {ore
hindquarters
bans and twist
finement in the head is essential
plemented by a broad, strong, slightly
arched back, a wide loin and wide
The legs and feet of the
be short, strong and
quarters and narrow
with insufficient depth in
be avoided. R
sup
should
boar should
Having selected a boar correspond
ing to the above type, it is best to
for three or four
weeks to eliminate all danger of the
introduction into the herd of parasites
diseases by way of the newly:
A boar should not be
months and then should be
to serve one female a
correspond closely
breed requirements, although she
little more refined in fea.
She should possess
The sow should
temperament Indleative of a
Both the boar and sow
should be in good condition for the
breeding season and should be grown
rather than fattened During preg
difterent olaces or by making them
lations for Breeding Swine.
Some of the best swine rations used
at Wisconsin college of agriculture are
about perfect. The only objection to |
them fis that they are too expensive |
for long-continued feeding operations.
A good ration consists of 100 pounds
of mixed feed fed as slop, composed
as follows: Cornmeal 30 pounds, |
ground oats 30, wheat wmiddlings 30,
oil meal 8, salt 2.
This ration is particularly adapted
for swine from the weaning period |
until they reach 300 pounds in weight. |
All the corn that the pigs will clean |
up cau also be supplied where they
Lots With Individual
fed
far
SOW Was
{ gestation
days, it is
date of far
be
be
io
iortable, sanitary quarters and
a8 usual up to the date she is to
Knowing the date
and that the period
swine Is 112 to 116
Casy 10 approximate the
rowing When the
comer distended and
drawn from her teats
24 hours After far
rowing, the sow should fed the
slop ration and laxative feeds to keep
the bowels open She should be
oat straw or shredded
corn fodder, which furnishes a dry,
dustiess bedding
row
bred
for
the
udder
milk
ghe is
BOWS
can
due
he
Dust of any kind will cause coughs
or pneumonia among the little pigs
Keep the sow quiet immediately after
farrowing., allowing her only cold
water, and at the end of 24 hours give
her a light bran mash After this
the feed can be increased gradually
up to the Afth day, when a liberal ra
tion may be fed Judiclous feeding
prevents milk fever In sows and scours
in pigs
At _the age of four weeks pigs begin
eat. and it ja well to bave them
feeding well before weaning time
Fresh milk added to the small pig ra
tion satisfies their demands. The ra
tion should be fed in an easily cleaned
Vshaped trough. Shelled corn should
be kept in a dry place before the pigs,
and they will soon learn to eat it
The main point to be considered in
feeding young pigs ig to grow them
and not to faiten them. They should
thrive on a wellrelished ration and
grow steadily. Weaning can be com:
pleted at six to eight weeks of age.
Where only one litter of pigs is raised
annually it is possible to let the pigs
run with their dam for ten to twelve
weeks, while In other cases only part
of the litter is taken away from the
sow and the rest left with their dam
to gradually dry off ner milk flow,
fo
Sod for Orchard,
The pear orchard will do best when
allowed to grow up In soll. Slow and
hardy growth in sod makes pear trees
piore resistant to disease. Rlue grass
makes a good sod for the pear orchard
COMMERCIAL
Week'y Review of Trade and
Market Reports,
Bradstreet's
"Trade as
tends to drag, ex
case of
RB WHO
and
suppiies for
interests, where spring nents
and filled
Lthel turoug ng
requir
must be met
ably mild wea
country has tended to
trade despite clearand
any HAarKets repos
ions iu this line
n
Except ait a
Buys
wlhiere ing
trade
carly spi
i
jobbing HAs : quie
Cotton goods lead in activity in this
in wholesale lines gen
conservatism rules
for spring and further dis
positions Demand where evok
the result
Offered
BOOW
buyers, and
CORCessIons
ing
active than are the regular
{ sfoh for:
on which former pi
Jusiness fallur
against
je like week of
91
were 3
n 130% and
the week
sagainst
Week
| Wholesale Markets |
YORK Wheat rregu
ana
“EY
5018.50: No
No. 1. $16
low grass and
Clove r
$13a14.50
sacking hay, $10a12
a 10 kind, quality an
$8al12
Butter Creamery fancy,
‘reamery choled#, 24a25.
21a23; creamery
creamery prints, 27228
Jobbing lots,
Mea
NO grade hay,
d condition,
2¢al7;
creamery
ood, imitation,
("heean per ib
’
16 4 al 9
AA
Live Stock
KANSAS CITY
teady to 10¢ Dressed
and export $6. 00a8 go
to £5.15a5.95;
steers, $5.00a86 00;
$4.50a%.00;
MO Mar-
lower
Cattle
sloars
fair good, Western
stockers and feed-
Southern steers,
Southern
cows, $3
v
25;
Le A
COWS,
4.756: native 2585.25: na-
tive heifers, $§4.50a6 bulls, $4.00
al 26; calves, $4.00a8.50
CHICAGO Cattle, market steady:
beeves, $4.75a7.00; Texas steers,
$4.15a5.30; Western steers, $4 50a
$5.70; stockers and feeders, $3.70a
65.70; cows and neilers, $2.50a6.00;
calves, $7.26a80. 256
Hoge-—~Market slow; light: $7.60a
i. 66; mixed, $7.60a7.86; heavy, $7.55
17.80; roughs, $7.656a7.65; good to
choice heavy, $7.656a7 80; pigs, $7.40
a8.00;: bulk of sales, $7.65a7.80.
Sheep-—Receipts, 12,000 head:
market weak. native, $2.50a4.40;
Western, $2.70a4.35; yearlings,
$4.50a6.60; lawbs. native, $4.25.
PRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
A HEALTHFUL DRINK
healthiest ever; Can grow
it I your garden
10 by 10, prodicing 50 pounds or
you
own on a small
patch
§ Wig {
more tipens iu Wisconsin
Used in great quantities in
{ Germany and
15 cents in
package
You a giving
rections as $0 Our mammoin
catalog free, send 21 cents
in addition 10,000
unsupassable and
seeds “no
and
Seed Co
tables
On the Stage
FARR ’ ’ & ¥ %
We've got 10 gel somebody
part
the
iY not “iectri
more American
a deal of
excitement
grief, and care, and
does &
and cheerful insensi
inckeray
What
other
healthy
bility
TO CURE A COLD INONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet
J nus se refund money if iL fall youre. B w
GROVES sigusture is on each bux
1
it 18
friend
easier to borrow new
than it is to what
an i
OWES
HER
HEALTH
| To Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Mich. —* J
you bow much good Lydia E.
pay
You owe one
Seottvill want
Pink}
ini
11 live on &
er —
co
I
- .
tI tell
Vegetal
gown pains f
t as 1 have
| say also that I think there |
medicine to be f
§ to build them up and
mg and well. eldest
has taken Lydi Pink.
bam's Vegetable Compound for pain
ful periodsand irregularity, and it has
always helped her,
“1 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. | tellevery ons
I meet that I owe my health and hap.
pines to these wonderful medicines.”
—Mrs. J.G. JorNsox, Seottville, Mich.,
R.F.D. 8
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com.
P und, made from native roots and
werbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the la imber of actual cures
of female diseases.
“Cured
und f
maka
st ¥
that I had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and I
d for
used your Liniment
week and was completely
your
one
cured, I recommend
Liniment very highly."— Mags.
J. McGraw, 1216 Mandeville
St., New Orleans, La.
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat
Mr. Hexry L. Cavix, of
1242 Wilson St., Wilmington,
Del., writes :—*I bought a bot-
tle of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. 1 shall always keep a
bottle in the house.”
~ SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
gives instant relief from rheu-
matism, lumba-
go, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, croup,
sore throat, ton-
silitis, hoarse-
ness and chest
pains.
Prices, 250. 500. & $1.00
a Sloan's book on
pod poultry sem
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
Boston, Mass, U.8 A