The Yitluo of Sheep are the only animals which do not really exhaust the land on which they feed. They distribute man ure evenly on the field and trample it into the soil, feeding upon plants that other animals will not consume. Varied Diet for Clilcks. The importance of having a greatly varied diet for growing chicks should be kept in view. Variety tempts their appetites, while a continuous feeding of any one kind of food will cause nau sea and bowel ailments if long persist ed in. Do not use damaged food of any kind. Feed in clean places—never on the ground contaminated with drop pings. If feeding troughs are not used sweep a place clean on the ground be fore feeding, and if you can get good clean sharp sand, scatter some on the clean feeding ground at least every day.—Poultry Culture. Fighting Bugs arul Blights. The fighting of Insect and fungus enemies is as important as any other part of potato culture. The applica tion of an arsenical poieon is the only reliable, inexpensive method for fight ing the insect pests, and bordeaux mix ture is the only sure preventive of the ulight. As soon as the potatoes are three or four inches high, they should be sprayed with bordeaux mix ture and paris green, or bordeaux mix ture and lead arsenate. This should be repeated as often as the plants make five or six inches of additional growth. When the danger of the Colorado beetle is passed, bordeaux mixture alone can be used. The spraying should be continued as long as the po tatoes continue to make rapid growth To ward off the blights it is necessary that each leaf be protected, so far as practicable, with a coating of cop per. Spraying is the mosteffectivemethod of applying insecticides and fun gicides. To obtain the best results the material must be forced through a pro per nozzle so as to make a very tine mist. On small fields for force pump, a hose, nozzle and a barrel for holding the spraying mixture and a wagon for carrying the above would consti tute the necessary spraying outfit. This form of an outfit can be used not only for spraying potatoes, but also used on fruit trees. In large fields, ten and twenty acres or more, it is advisable to use an automatic sprayer. In our practice we have found those that spray four rows better than where it is attempted to spray a larger number at one time. —Professor Charles D. Woods, in American Agriculturist. Feed According to tlio Work. I care for farm horses through the winter according to the amount of work they have to do. Some winters we have more work than we can do, or than we can get to do during some other winters. Last winter I broke all of my corn ground. This winter I have no plowing that I can do at all. So our horses last year, or winter rather, were fed differently from the way they wil be fed this winter. Dur ing the winter feed just enough to keep the horses in good flesh, and solid flesh at that. I don't like the idea of getting horses overfat in win ter and running them down to poor in summer. Would rather have them in good flesh the year round. To do this feed according to the work to be done. For winter feed a little corn and oats, plenty of straw (oats straw preferred), a little shredded fodder and only occasionally a small feed of clover hay; and be sure that they get plenty of water at regular hours of the day. Salt regularly and give plenty of exer cise when weather will permit. I find that horses wintered in this way are in better shape for work when spring comes. Then, of course, increase their grain diet and put them on hay, mixed preferred, in place of the straw fodder. You will be surprised how they will stand work and hold their flesh. One year I worked four horses all the year on four loads of hay, but when they were not at work they were in good pasture during summer and fall, and in the winter thoy were fed this straw and fodder I have just mentioned. So by feeding in this way we not only save feed, but keep our horses with good appetites as well. —T. A. F., in In diana Farmer. The flrnpe. The grape, as wo know it today, is an American plant. Indigenous spe cies. found Wild over the entire United States, are nearly equal to the whole number in the remaining world. Hence, the insect enemies are, to the greater extent, American in origin. There fore, the great increase in the vine in dustry in this country, and a desire to grow the less vigorous European grape 3, make it of vital importance to familiarize ourselves with all insect enemies and diseases, to the end that we may find a quick/remedy. In some cases it is desirable to know a pre ventive. The grape phylloxera, toge ther with such blighting fungous dis eases as the two mildews and the bleach rot, outrank all other vine evils. Upwards of 200 different insects have already been listed as enemies to the vine in this country, and the records of the experimental department show over 100 different insects. Taking this for a text the grape grower has an im portant lesson to learn, and if the best results are to be obtained the grower must enter upon those studies at once. The insect enemies and diseases are referred to here in a broad sense, yet It is within reach of every grower to know these insects and diseases and learn the remedies and preventives and to know what and how to apply them. The Pacific coast produces more than one-haff the grape crop of the United States. The varieties grown in this re gion are mostly derived from one spe cies of grape, Vitis vinifera, which is supposed to be a native of Asia, but by many years of extensive cultivation in Europe it has become known as the European grape. The varieties through out the Central ant! Eastern portions of the United States are largely orig inated from the native North American species, and are less liable to the at tacks of the phyllo era, and are much less injured when attacked. Couiure is a malady found in the Pacific coast districts to a greater extent than else where in the United States. The word is taken from the French, meaning imperfect bloom and growth of grape, the bunches having berries of different sizes anil state of ripening. The cause of Coulure attributed, by good author ity, to climatic changes, and is the most damaging in the raising vine vards, though the same trouble is often found in the market vineyards of the east,and causes a great deal of trouble in classing and grading grapes for mar ket. Grapes that are self fertile in bloom may be benefited in this matter by sacking as soon as the fruit stem forms.—S. H. Linton, in The Epitom ist. The Strawberry Crop. The new strawberry bed must bt prepared as early as possible. The young plants set out this spring are the ones that boar the male crop next year, although beds two or three years old also produce fruit, but, as such beds arc- difficult to keep clean of weeds and grass, strawberry growers find it more profitable to give good cultivation and an abundance of plant food to new beds using the old beds for some other crop. If old beds are to be preserved, however, cultivation can be given only between the rows, using fertilizer lib erally. Manure should not now be ap plied to strawberry plants, as it may injure the berries later, and that ap plied last fall should be raked over with a fine rake at the time of remov ing the mulch. If weeds appear in old bods, they should be pulled out by hand, and such work will have to be done frequently. If the bed was well cultivated last year there may be but few weeds, and for that reason all new beds should be kept as clean as pos sible; in fact, any cultivation the first year will save labor the next season. When applying fertilizers it should be done early, and before the crowns begin to grow in the spring. If the land was well manured last Fall but little fertilier will be necessary, but nitrate of soda, at the rate of 200 pounds per acre, nearly always gives good results on strawberries. Old beds are those that have produced one crop. The new fruiting beds are those that are expected to bear the first crop this year. It is the latter that should be given the most fertilizer. A mixture of 200 pounds nitrate of soda, 200 pounds superphosphate and 150 pounds muriate of potash per acre may be ap plied. The superphospate also con tains a proportion of nitrogen, but which is less soluble than the nitrate, and will consequently last longer in the season. Some growers prefer to use 100 pounds of nitrate of soda and 100 pounds of ground dried blood, fearing that in case of ground ant rain a por tion of the nitrate, which is very solu ble, will be lost or carried beyond the reach of the roots on light soils. After applying the fertilizer it will be an ad vantage to mulch around the plants in order to protect against drought as much as possible, success with straw berries depend largely upon the sup ply of moisture, as the best crops are obtained when there is a plentiful sup ply of water to dissolve the fertilizer. By keeping the ground covered with a mulch eviporation of. moisture is largely prevented. When setting out new beds this spring, which should be done in April, or sooner if the ground will permit use only the runners from last year's plants, and aim to secure those that are large and strong, having only white roots, which are well rooted. A runner, or plant, which has blos somed or borne fruit should be dis carded, and when planting the run ners let the roots be well spread out and not cramped. They should be set out on fine, deep soft ground, that has been well prepared. Any manure used should be fine and free from lit ter. The plants are usually placed 12 inches apart in the rows, but may be given more room with advantage. Tho rows may be far enough apart to admit of cultivation with a horse hoe, or closer if hand hoes are preferred. Not a weed or blade of grass shouid be allowed, and the top soil should be kept loose by working the soil after every rain. When the plants are weil under way and before the dry season begins, fertilizer may be applied and worked Into the soil, the mixture sug gested for bearing beds being suit able. —Philadelphia Record. What He Left. In a little New England village HveS a lawyer famous for drawing wills, in which branch of the business he had leng enjoyed a monopoly of the busi ness of the country. On the death of a certain respected citizen there was much speculation as to the value of the property, and ttro village gossip undertook to find out the facts. He hunted up the lawyer and said, rather bluntly: "I suppose you made Blank's will?' - "Yes." "Then you prubbly know Tiow much he left. Would you mind telling me?" "Not at all," answered the lawyer, deliberately. "He left everything tm had." —Youth's Companion Removing Spot* from Wood. A flannel cloth dipped in spirits of camphor will remove the white spots on polished table tops caused by hot dishes, unless the spots have eaten way into the finish of the wood. The Sink Strainer. The sii)k strainer, that is an indu pensable adjunct of a modern kitchen these days, is much better when it stands on three small feet. This al lows the water from the spigots to run out underneath, that otherwise would float in the sink where the strainer has a flat bottom. The Fad for llran« Fitments. The fad for brass decorative houst fitments is being carried to the ex treme degree, even the most desireable lamp shpdes being of pierced brass. Possibly the latest addition to the brass house fitments is a waste basket in a most attractive, heavy and hand some design. A tall jar, several bowls for flowers, candlesticks galore, etc., are now almost indispensable to com plete library or living room furnish ing. The Cai •» of Toilet Articlea. In these days of luxurious toilet fit* tings one is often surprised to see the carelessness with which they are treat ed. Brushes, in particular, suffer from lack of care, although so many are needed for various purposes. Hairbrushes, toothbrushes, nail and hat brushes are so generally mounted in silver or silver and ebony that they require a good deal of attention, as tarnished mountings are as bad as shabby finery. Silver backs of brushes, if rubbed daily with a chamois leather, will sel dom need a regular cleaning. Occasionally moisten a little whiting with alcohol and brush the silver with this. Brush out again and polish with a soft chamois. The backs and handles of ebony brushes should be rubbed over with a little boiled linseed oil after washing, and then rubbed with a soft duster till every vestige of oil is removed. Special care is needed in cleaning sil ver initials on these, and only very slightly moistened whiting should be used or it is apt to leave a white mark on the wood, which is extremely diffi cult to remove. In brushing the whiting off after cleaning be careful not to scratch the ebony, for once scratched it is spoiled. Ordinary wooden back brushes can be treated with linseed oil in the same way as ebony. Tooth and nail brushes should al ways stand in such a position that all water can drain from them. —New York Tribune. LP Cup Blanc Mange—Put one pint of rich milk in double boiler, add a pinch of salt, stir three tablespoons of sugar and two desertspoons of cornstarch in to one-half cup of milk, add to the milk when scalding; cook five minutes, then add the stiflly beaten whites of two eggs, remove from the fire and turn in five small cups previously dipped in cold water. Walnut Cakes —Three cups of pre pared flour, one cup butter and two of sugar, four eggs, one cup cold water, two even cupfuls of English walnut kernels, cut into small bits. Cream butter and sugar, add the beat en yolks, water, then the Hour and whipped whites, lastly the nuts. Mix thoroughly and bake in small tins. (Note.) —Halft heq uantity given will make enough for five. Creamed Chicken —Melt two table spoonfuls of butter, add two table spoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth; add one and one-half cupfuls of milk; stir until it begins to thicken; turn into a farina boiler and add two cupfuls of chopped cooked chicken, some salt and pepper. When thor oughly heated add the yolk of one egg and one tablespoonful chopped pars ley. Serve with a border of boiled rice. Bread Balls —Or dumplings are a de delicious German accompaniment to soups. Cut a half-inch thick slice of bread into tiny dice and brown in two large tablespoonfuls of butter heated in a pan. When cool turn into a beat en egg, add a tablespoonful and a half of flour and a dusting of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and form into small balls no larger than marbles, drop into the hot soup and cook fifteen minutes. A half teaspoonful of baking powder should be sifted with the flour to give the necessary lightness. These are really delicious. Steamed Apple Pudding—Two quarts and a half of pared, cored and quart ered apples, one and one-half pints of flour, three teaspoonfuls baking pow der, one tablespoonful of sugar one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful butter and five tablespoonfuls milk (a little more can be used if neces sary). Mix sugar, salt and baking powder with the flour and press through a sieve. Rub the butter into the dry ingredients and wet with the milk. Roll dough into a shet large enough to cover the apples; spread in a buttered baking dish and putin the apples. Draw the edges of the dough together, cover with another buttered pan, steam for two hours. Turn out on pudding dish. Serve with vinegar sauce Demand For Chlckcm Farms. Inspired by the high prices of eggs, a widow, who has been struggling for years to maintain an establishment in the city and to keep her son in boarding school, has decided togo to chicken farming. "I believe all the world seized with the same fancy." she as serts. "Such a time as I have had to find a suitable place. All of the real estate men told me the demand for chicken farms far exceeds the supply. However, I have hired a ten-acre place in a Jersey town, convenient to New York. I am going to take my boy from the boarding school, send him to the high school and have him help me between times. My ardor has been slightly cooled by the discovery that most persons engaged in the business on a small scale think they are having great success if they get a net profit of SSOO a year. I have been making half that in a month In the city, but I am not discouraged. I believe I can do better than SSOO a year, and in any case it will be some satisfaction to make other persons pay the high prices I have been giving for eggs."—New York Press. Suicide »nd Insurance. A recent decision by the Supreme Court of Ohio makes the suicidal clause in policies of no avail. Most in surance companies have, we believe, practically given up the contention, so that we may now consider the Amer ican method settled that the policies of suicides must be paid the same as if death had come from natural causes. It is an Indication of the growing ten dency of our tinire to hold that suicide is not a crime. The laws that have been passed to punish attempted self destruction are inoperative, and the habit of the world is to pity rather than to blame in such cases, and this is one cause of the Increase of suicide in all civilized nations. If this increase should reach the de gree that it did in Unman times, the effect on the Insurance companies would be disastrous, or all premiums would have to be greatly raised.— American Medicine. Wanted to Lead the Hand. Captain T. Bentley Mott, military attache of the American Embassy tit Paris, is a West Point graduate, and in after years returned there as an ar tillery instructor. Upon one occasion he was assigned, as is often the case in summer, to "show around" the visit ing parents of a cadet. They were plain people from "Somewhere out West," but observant and impression able. After a tour of the post, they joined the crowd assembled to witness evening parade—always an imposing spectacle. The march past aroused the mother to a high pitch of enthusiasm and ambition for her son. "Ah, sir," file exclaimed, turning to Captain Mott; "ah, sir, I shall not bo happy un til my boy gets that proud position and leads 'em all!" And she pointed in ad miration to the drum major. Small Di-pimttorii the Mont Alarmed. The run on the Dime Savings Bank has ended as suddenly as it began. Nobody lias suffered any Injury except foolish depositors, who have lost in terest that they would otherwise have received. The bank is as strong as it ever was, and it has always been strong— capable of paying every dollar that it owed to anybody. The run was wholly without excuse, and may be traced largely to ignorance. As usual In such cases the fright was confined mostly to persons waving small ac counts with the bank. In srme in stances the persons who were most ex citedly demanding their money were found to have only a few dollars on deposit. One of the most excited and turbulent of those In line had only $2 in the bank, and the deposits of another rociferous person amounted to $G.— Detroit Free Press. The Crazo For Young Men. The craze for young men is got tc. such a stage that advertisements for help read as follows: "Wanted—Young man, not over twenty-five, of great ex perience; permanent employment to right party." Such a youth must have gotten his "great experience" through metempsychosis. lie must be the rein carnation of some departed captain of industry.—New York Press. Nocturnal Illumination. In Zululand. when the moon is at the full, objects are visible at a distance of seven miles. By starlight one can read with ease. I Coughe jggHBaWMBBBJMBBBaH 111 1 ilWiW—l " I had a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and I grew very thin. 1 then tried Ayer r s Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Tkrtt sizes: 25c., 59c., SI. All taffftts. Consult your doctor. If ho says take It, then do as ho says. If ho tolls you not to take It, then don't tako it. Ho knows. L.». ItwHh Mo,. w.. J . : nna gi , | Mw Thompson's Eys Watsr' Deafneaa Cannot Be Cured by local applications »h they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is in flamed you have a rumbling sound orimper fect heuring, and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will 'be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing out an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (ouused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's C'atarrh Cure. Clr aulars sent free. F. J.Cheney «fc Co., Toledo, O. Kold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. u The lands reclaimed by irrigation in Cal ifornia, Colorado and other Western States aggregate 6,500,000 acres. Ke.t For the Bowel., No matter what alls you, headache to A can cer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cabcarets help nature, cure you without a gripo or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10cents to start getting your health back. Caboahkts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. lJeware of imitations. Ocean steamers can ascend the St. Law rence River 980 miles. M»II» School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Homo, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Foverishness, Headache, .Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', 25c. Sample mailed Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. A seal has been known to remain twen ty-iive minutes under water. A Lake of Oil—Million. In It. Colorado oil worth $2.50 a barrel. We own our ground. No royalties. Wo adjoin Boulder's producing wolls. You can buy Lexington Oil stock now for 3 cents a share. Next week you may have to pay 10. Write for prospectus. The Lexington Oil Wells Co., 203 Quiney building, Denver, Colorado. The outcome of a courtship often de pends upon the income. Knrlle.t Itimalan Millet. Will you be short of hay? If so, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 5 to 8 tons of rich hay per acre. Price, 50 lbs., 91.510; 100 lbs., $3.00; low freights. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A Common su>nse isn't nearly so common as it sounds. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveHestorer.s2trliil bottle and treatisef red Dr. 11. H. Klixk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., l'hila., Pa. About 1000 fishing boats engaged around the British coast are named Mary. Each package of Putnam Fadeless Dye colors more goods than any other dye anil colors them better too. Sold by ail druggists. The number of sheep in Australia to day is given as about 87,000,000. Fiso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W._ Kamcel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Fob. 17, 1900. Tt's peculiar that the chap who is weak minded is generally headstrong. Peculiar to Itself. This applies to St. Jacobs Oil used for fifty years. It contains ingredients that are unknown to any one but the manu facturers and their trusted employees. Its pain killing properties are marvellous, /is testified to by the thousands of once crippled human beings now made well and free from pain by its use. St. Jacobs Oil has a record of cures greater than all other medicines. Its sales are larger than those of any other proprietary medicine and ten times greater than all other embrocations, oils and lini ments combined, simply because it has been proved to be the best. Wee.k and Sickly Children Who, perhaps, have inherited a weak digestion, continually subject to stomach troubles, loss of flesh and general weakness, can be made healthy and strong by the use of Vogclei's Curative Compound. Every doctor who is at all up to date will say that Vogeler's Curative Compound will make the blood pure and rich, bring colour to the chcek>. and put on flesh where health de mands it. Children who have been weak and sickly since birth should be treated with small doses of Vogeler's Curative Compound, from two to five drops, twice daily, moA satisfactory results will follow. It is the best of all me dicines, because it is made from the formula of a great living physician. Sample bottle free on application to the proprietors, St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, Md. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A flubHtit ii to fo.-and Superior to Mustard or any nth or plaster, and will nut blistw the most delicate skin. The p.vin nllayin# and curative Qua. ities of • this arti le are wonderful. It will stop the t o.haehs | at on and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend It as the best and safest external I counter-irritant known, - lso as an external remedy for pallia in the rhust anl stor.ach a jdaL rheumatic, neuralgic u\d jfenty o >mplaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Man? > peoplo say "It is the best of all y« ur preparations." 1 Price, 15 cent*, at all drugxists, or other deal u* or by sendin# this amount to us l.i postage s amps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unlesi the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not ; genuine. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,' 17 Bute Street, New York City. r%n/\ POY MEW DISCOVERT; L>rC V# WT V quick relief and cures wortt oases- Book of teatimoniaiß and lO days' t**atment Free. Dr H- H. OKEBN s 80)>8, Be* B. At anta, Ga ADVERTISING s\T' U Best t'ough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use P* i«oo 'ThiHtartiioudTandrCoa!, Gas I and Oil Company li££L| Control* 14(H) acres of oil land In the heart of the Berthoud Oil Baain* i;s enowi; by Profwwor I Hayilen's U. S. Geological Survey o! Northern Colorado The product is |>roven by expert* to b* ■ the tin* s oil discovered in the United States, bein:/ worth tr«n *•_' t<» s:.'*) IKT barrel. ■ To EACH of the FIRST leu (nir. haHe-s o: 260 share* of PJtEI- ERRED t took in the above coir- W nan v. at ate per share, a GOLD UOXD for s>u will he issued and delivered to htm by The P KftVin' '* Voider writing and 1 rust Co., said bond bein»r secured by FIRST MORTGAGES on I LOR A WHERE DOCTORS FAIL To Cure Woman'■ Ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Sttceeed6. Mrs. Pauline Judnou Writes: " Deab Mm. Pixkham : —Soon after my marriage two year* ago I found myself in constant pain. The doctor ■aid my womb wa» turned, and this caused the pain with considerable in flammation. He prescribed foi me for Secretary of Schorrnerhom Golf Club. ' Brooklyn, New York. \ four months, when my husband became impatient because I g"*ir worse instead of better, and in speaking to the drug fist he advised him to get Lydia E. 'inkham's Vegetable Compound' and Sanative Wash. How I wish I had taken that at first; it would ha to saved me week* of suffering'. It took three long months to restore me, but it is a happy relief, and we are both most grateful to you. Your Compound has brought joy to our home and health to me." — Mm. Pavt.ike Judsoit, 47 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. —. fSOQO fir flit If abov* tistimontal It net genuine. It would >eem by this state ment that women would save time and much liakneu it they would jret Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at oace, and also write to Mrs. Piukbaitt at Lynn, Mas#., for special ad vice. It b freo and always helps* Not : -f rrtLrtitsr of said in tabic btUwi IBDB eg 748.70(1 Fair.. 'n i r?. THE REASONS : \V. L. Douglas makes ami sells more men's $3.00 and $3.60 shoes than any other two man ufacturers in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and S3.CO shoes placed side by sido with §5.00 ami §O.OO shoes of other makes, are found to be just as pood. Thoy will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. Made of the best leathers, Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color liyelets and Alwavs Ulark Ilooka t sed. W. L. Do'ufflns 54.00 ~G ilt Edso Lino ' cannot be eiiuailoa at any price. Mhoes by muil SCfiio. exlru. CutaloK free, XV. 1,. Honshu*. »i«»> Utoii.Miui.j MSO is a fact that Sailer's repetable and ar on 1,,0re than any oilier the product our choice seeds. in order to Induce you to try them *TV> * ot Cents Postpaid/yfm Ett' \tl kind* of rarest In.clou* radishes, wjjjjß W I J ' 2 miffnlfleaLt varlleal BicUas, Ej I Cj foryeoaslr b.autiful flower seeds, M A in all 150 klnds^ positively furntel.hitr Jn| H H lota and lots of cholc» veKetablv'B, /JIM H flf together with our Kreat vatalvirue/Jl 31 Hf K3 telllnj? all al>out Teosinte and IVu Vv kH M En Oat and Bromus and Spelts, onion TLBI ■ H J seed at 60c. a pound, etc., all only for 1 fle. In stamps. >Vrlte to-day. luul WyyN "OHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. I had been troubled a year, off and on, with constipation, bilious ness and sick headaches. One day a friend asked me what the trouble was. When I told him he recom mended Ripans Tabules. That evening 1 got a box, and after the second box I began to feel so much relief that 1 kept on with them. I have Ripans Tabules always in the house now and carry a package of them in my pocket. At druggists. The Flvo-C«nt packet Is enough for nn ordinary o