TlirV.lti of Wh.v. Whore milk Is taken (o lor-nl cheese factories it I customary for the patrons to draw homo more or loss whey, which In used to feed pigs, calves and me line. uiPip in nothing tn It to oommnd It Tor tin-It purpose, however, but Uie sugar of the milk, and thin only when It Is sweet, whnv tn trntti In much the name an water with a little near, which linn liepn tisnd to rinse milk pnlls, and If It bpoomcs tour may wpII be likptietl to vinegar. It makes, therefore, very noor feed for an nnl pial, but hiivltiir some susnr In It ninv be used, If not sour, a a drink or to mix feed with. Still, even then It Should not br ttlven In nnt Inrirp nnnn tltj, any more than If it wpre used as water might tic used for this nur pose. It certainly Is not fit for food when sour, and when it Is quite sour, as it sometimes is when fed. It Is really Injurious.-! red O. Sibley. In The KpitomiBt. Dehorning I tin Calms. Since the Introduction of pure bred ires Into the cattle regions of Texas, the horns of Texas cattle do not reach across State lines to interfere with domestic, concerns out of that State, Nevertheless, the larce cattle breeders there are dehorning the calves In order to make them more acceptable In the reed lots of the corn belt. As a result of this n Texas paper snys that no trouble Is experienced In selling Pitn bandle yearlings, twos and threes this year, In fact, there were not enough to go around. Iown took some, Kansas a lot and Colorado more than In many years. Orders from Montana and South Dakota were light, however, and the whole Northern movement will probably not be more thiin rifty per cent, of that of 1904. A Rood corn crop this year will inenn n wider market for Texas young cattlp In the belt. Our calves are in good shape, none being stunted, as was the case last year. Indiana Farmer. Dalnlira For 8 win. A year ago it was noticed that the swine -were rooting too deep into the soil in their yards and there was dan ger oi' wallows, so a space near the orchard was fenced off where the swine might have some grass and shade while their permanent homa was re paired. Our ten-year-old boy got In the habit of filling i: small pi-ach basket with the green tops from the early vegetables and with pea pods and feed ing these to the jigs daily, although they had grass in plenty. One day lie got a lot of broken pieces of sod in the basket, and was quite amazed to see the animals leave the grass and the vegetable tops to eat the small bits of sod. earth and all. The swine yard was repaired by tak ing out n foot of soil and filling in the spaoe with gravel, grading all away from'tho centre to a gutter on the out side of the fence. Then the hogs were put back In their yard and the rest of the summer had a basketful of broken sod at least ones a wei-k In addition to grass cut for them and the vegetable tops. Never was there a more healthy lot of animals than these and never be- 4 I i . , , . . iijiv imu tmr buivs gone uirougii uip pig-dropping season In better shape, nor did we ever have such strong, healthy pigs. Nothing more is needed to couvincp our people that swine, as well as other animals, appreciate vari ety, and that broken sod is one of the best digestives. Indianapolis News. lMppIng tiffin For Lire. A Western poultrymau writes of dip ping bens as follows: Make a very strong suds with any good soap. Kei-p the suds warm enough to be comfortu- uie to near tne iianila In. One person takes the chicken by the feet In one hand and the neck In the other hand nnd Immerses Mr. or Mrs. Chicken, as the case may bp, back downwards Into the suds, then moves them back and forth, holding the head up out of the suds, while an assistant rubs the pa tient and raises t lie fpathers to get the suds to every part of the body. Then raise the feathers on the head and neck and wash with the suds; squeeze out as much of the suds as you can from the feathers. If the weather is quite warm and sunny, let the chick ens go, but If the least bit windy or chilly, put them in a warm place to dry. Two or three minutes of work with each fowl In the suds should do tho business. But remember success depends upon thoroughness, so be sure the work is well done. For head lice on young chicks dampen the top of the head and back of the ueck. as these are the only parts af fected by this parasite. Then rub on soap to make a lather, and see that It covers the entire part affected, then turn the chicks out nnd let them go. Every louse that comes in contact with the suds will die in less than tluee jnlnutes, and there will be no harm to "the chickens from the suds. Massachu setts rioughman. Alklke or Itfil Clovar, Vf hlctiT A Northern reader asks tho Prairie Farmer which Is the best to sow for hay, alslke or red clover, to which the reply was made that very much de pends upon circumstances. For sow ing aloue tho red clover has a distinc tive advantage over tho alslke in that tho latter falls down much worse than the red clover nnd Is difficult to har vest. If timothy or some other stilt strawed plant is to be sown with the clover this objection will be removed. The ulsiUo Is better adapted to mix ing with timothy on account of ripen ing nearer with the timothy than does the medium red clover. Alslke Is also better adapted to low lands that are Inclined to be a little wet, us It will stand much more adversity in this di rection. This is especially true nf lauds that ore subject to overflow. Either clover will add nitrogen to the soil If the proper germs are present. The red clover having a Wger root may hove a superior physical effect upon some soils, although we havo no data at hand either to prove or to dis prove this point. Af to tholr feeding value, when cut and cured In equal condition, there! perhaps little difference for the feed ing of cattle or horses, but with sheep the alslke is fed with less waste, the items bolnB finer and eaten more read Sly. The composition of the two clov ers Is practically the same. The alslke will probably as a ml not yield as large a tonnage as the red clover. On the other hand. Its liner stem renders It much more easily cured into a first class hay. This Is an Important ItPin In most seasons In humid climates. Thesp points will probably help In de riding the question, which should bh done In all cases In accordance with the local conditions. Mints of Sod a n Top TtroMlnr. The New Jersey station gives out some Interesting results with nitrnte of soda as a top dressing for forage crops. During thp ypars lSSfi to lfkej. seven experiments were conducted with nitrate as n top dressing on for age crops (rye, wheat, barley, barn yard millet, corn, outs nnd peast, the nitrate being used In addition to the manures and fertilisers generally an plied. In all cases n very mnrked Increase, due to the application of nitrate oc curred, ranging from 3-1.1 per cent, for corn to 015.0 per cent, for bnrley-n profitable return 'rom the use of nitrate on nil crops except the barley, which, owing to tinfavornblp weather conditions, did not make n large yield. The value of the Increased crop ranges from f.04 to S11.r,0 per aerc a profitable Increase in everv case as the average cost of nitrate did not'ex ened W.GO. This profit does not take Into consideration the fact that the av erage Increase for all the crops was over fifty per cent., thus reducing in this proportion the area required for the production of a definite amount ot food, a point of vlt.il Importance In th matter of growing forage for soiling purposes. In other words, it is shown that not only with these crops the up plication of nitrate of soda made it possible to double the number of cattle oi uie number of cows that could be kept on a definite area. In the case of the wheat and rye, the application was made when the plants were well started in the siirimr i the case of the spring or summer seeueu crops the applications were made after thp plants were well im-i. ed and root systems well established anil t-p--'y for tl0 rn)i(j jlUsorption or food In raising forage crons the hocf in sults In fact. SlltiKf.-lc.crv t-ei,llo,r, only be obtained when "grown under rue intensive system. Tlin enlt m,,t be well prepared and an iihnnilnr,e f all the elements of plant food supplied. iienee. tue application of nitrate may be greater than is usuallv ed for grain crops under the extensive system. Depth to Plow For Corn. A farmer Inriuli-ed of iim Pi-t;ni Farmer In regard to the proper depth to plow for corn, nnd was told by T. H. Terry that the answer denenits nnnn circumstances. If one is plowing new, "IN lertno soil that is in sod, for corn, shallow turning mnv ho nil iirrht The rich prairies of the West were uiwnys plowed Bhallow nt first. If plowing land where the soil is thin, say not more than four or flvo im.t,o deep, and under !t Is a hard clay, deep plowing all at once would probably bo a serious injury ' to the corn crop fol lowing. Corn Is a sun plant nnd likes to feed near the surface largely. On sandy land, where the snlisoii i in and sandy, It may not be best to turn unuer sod for corn more than about five or six Indies deep. The subsoil Is mellow and one is not likely to gain much by working it deenlv. Rt ordinary land, whore the subsoil has more or less clay In It, and the soli is waning in fertility. I think n e.M-nfnt system of deepening the plowing grad ually will always be of advantage for corn as well as other farm crops. This where the farmer pays attention to rotation and to fm-iilsliin tr Ilia sill abundantly with vegetable matter. The result will be wirtk-ulurlv l.einfni in dry seasons. I know men, widely scat tered over the counti-v. grown largo corn crops under tbfso cir-( cumstuuees where the limit vn ,im,i some eight inches deep, while shallow iMowers met witu partial failure. It Is hard to tell exactly to what n f.i rmer owes a large crop sometimes; )Ut com mon sense would indicate that a good, fertile seed bed eight inches deep would eniioie one to carry n crop through a "j nine Doner tuan he could in n bed four Inches deen. One Una tn tii- ni,nt two Inches of surface anyway. With uie minnow plowing only two Inches are left of the soil for i-nnre win, deep plowing six Inches are left. But tins rercrs to land where the subsoil is hard and clayed. Qllltp ltkf.lv thnca old successful farmers were right, as rneir son was wheu they begun form ing. There may be deen. mellnu- rich soils where they wonid be right now. wilt i reel sure tuere are few of theso farms now where deener nlowlni mi. der proper management would not snow netter results. When the land was new nnd rich, one could skim It over and prosper. I do not believe It can be done now, generally. A I'ound or Cotton 1000 Mllea Long. "Sea Island cotton is the best kind," said n Southerner. "It Is liner and silkier than any other cotton in the world, A pound of It can bo spun into 4770 miles of thread. "For mi experiment once In the Eng lish town of Manchester a skilled spin ner spun a pound of Sea Island cotton into a single thread JOtK) miles long. i nen ror another experiment be took another pound of cotton and spun it into as many hanks as be could get. lie got iu,()(j hanks In all, and the ynin iu euch of thein measured 840 yards. Thus out of a pound of cotton 4770 miles of yuru were produced. Tills j.irn, though, was too tine to be of nny practical utility. "Those two experiments made a su perb advertisement for tho cotton ol tho South.' riillndelphla Bulletin. Speed ttatea. Few men could tell, If they wert asked, how many feet per second they wuik. J be average man walks four feet a second. A dog, on Its ordinary Jog, goes eight feet a second. A horse trot twelve feet a second. A reindeer over the Ice makes twonty-slj feet. A racehorse makes forty-three feet. A sailing ship make fourteen feet.-Pulladelpbla Bulletin. Noinothlnii to Think About. r; tOS. F there Is nny one class of T v our people deserving of PIP special favor at the hands j y of the (iovernment It is tst the agricultural elites, or strictly speaking, thp far mers. No class ,of people has ever done so much for the United States ns the fnrmltig people. The farmers tamed the continent from a wilderness and made our country the very garden of the world, aiinunlly furnishing about seventy per cent, of our national exports. In respect to what they have done for the (iovernment they need no herald; In respect to what they de serve at the hands of the Government every patriotic citizen, in miblic as well ns private life, should be their advocate. The farmers of the United States, patient and determined, have made no demands, though bearing the heaviest burdens of life since the He publle was Instituted. The time lias come when they must have relief. Un der present highway conditions most everywhere the American farmer is practically imprisoned nt liotne through at least the half of each year. That half of the yeaf Is the time when he could be best spared front the farm, and when, with good roads, he could market bis products nt a profit for his toil. Now, however, he must leave the farm In summer or early fall the only time when the roads are passable to market his products, and then nl ways on a congested market, or take the chances of a hub-deep haul that kills bis stock, breaks wagon and har ness, wears out the man and eats up the fruit of his sweat. The good ronds season for the American farmer is the. very season when his whole time and attention should be given to bis farm operations; it Is the crop season which waits for no man, and which, neglect ed, charges It up to the man behind the plow. We all know what that means. With good roads the farmer could do his town going in rain or snow, or when the ground is too wet to plow; with bad ronds, as they art' now. as they have been from the be ginning nnd as they will be until the Government of the United States ex tends Its nld as suggested in the Brownlow-Lntimer bill, he must be the great national sufferer. It has been calculated by the Department of Ag riculture that every time the sun sets the bad roads of the United States cost the American farmers $l,.r00,000. These are Government figures. How nny public man can refuse to support legislation that will stop this dreadful drain passes the understanding of the average mind. Can the national con science and the national thought be unmoved at face with such a condi tion? Are '..he people themselves asleep to their own material salva tion? How long can this sapping, sap ping, of farm life and farm vitality go on before the American farm home Is destroyed? And how long, pray tell, can tho Republic stand after the destruction of the American farm house? We hope to see the suggested good roads legislation go through Congress the coming winter. It will, if the peo pie get together and demand It. Let neighborhood and county meetings be held everywhere nnd petitions go for ward to Senators and Representatives Write to your Senator for Semite Doc ument 204. Tulk to your talghbor uliout it. Urge him to write. Let us all get busy for good roads. Uptown Weekly. Lfm Expensive Jloaria. The town boards of Oneida County N. Y., make the following suggestion "We would not recommend that every town . In this county have built within its borders a road costing on the aver uge $7000 a mj!e, as we believe each town should govern itself according to Its own local conditions, but we have provided figures to show that no matter whether u town has a high or a low assessed valuation, it could, un der the $50,000,000 bond issue, if Its own board so desired, have, without excessive taxation, just as wide and Just as expensive roads as any other towns In nny other part of the htute, If the county and town can devise methods by which the roads to bo built should have nn average cost of $1000 a mile instead of $S(XK) a mile, the charge to the town under the bond is. sue for each mile of highway built would be $30 for each mile the first year; and to the county, the Increase In taxes the first year for each mile of highway would be $70; and to the State It would he $100. In other words, under the $.-i),000,000 bond Is sue of the State, county and town could obtain a road costing $4000 n mile nt an increase in their nuuunl tax levy of &.'ix, which under the present system of payment would call for the expenditure of $4000 In ensh, or under the bond Issue they could oh tuln a road costing $8000 n mile for an increase In their tax levies of $400 in place of raising $S0O0 In cash, as pro vided by the present method. "Under the bond Issue each town nnd county Is free to select ns expensive n road or ns cheap a roud os the local conditions require." Tribune Farmer. The Wbale mill the Cable. On November 0, 10t4, the cnble which connects Vuldtz and Sitka, -Alaska, broke down. On testing It, the break was located about ten miles from Sitka. When the cable was hauled up, It was found to have captured a whale fifty feet long. A loop ot the cable passtd round the lower Jaw nnd held it fast. The strands of the cable were much torn nnd twisted, and there were sev eral breaks in tho conductors. I'rob nbly the whale, swimming with open mouth, had unintentionally taken the cable, which luy suspended on the U'-i-egularltles of tho bottom, in its jaws. Live Mllllncrj-. A lady who was cycling near Bex hill felt something strike her head, and found that a sparrow, In its flight across the road, hud Impaled Itself on her hatpin, which wus protruding about two Inches. The bird died from its Injury. London Chtxiulclo. Tilt KfcYSlUNfc STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Short Order. Mis Rose Ii. Sheridan, who was graduated from the Woman's Medical College in Philadelphia, in June, has received notice that she passed the State Medical Board Examination. Simulta neously with this announcement came another apprising I)r. Slicrid.ni of her appointment as resident physician at the Alleghany City Hospital. " Mi.-is Sheri dan is the only woman doctor in the Bcthlehcms. The potato crop in Media will be small. Farmers who have tested their patches say that the crop will not be half as large as last year. Re-ports from various parts of Clarion county all indicate that the crops will be the heaviest for several years, with the exception of the apple crop, which is a failure. Falling from a wagon, Jonas H. Oy ler, of Betide rsvillc, was injured on his arm and blood poison developed, causing his dentil. While visiting a friend William Rush, a merchant of Slatingtoii, was stricken with apoplexy, and in failing struck his head heavily against a bookcase, iullict ing injuries whirh, in connection wit'n the stroke, may re-Milt fatally. G. H. Dodge, of Boston, has been ap pointed ge-tu-ral "ipe-rin!cndc:it of t lie Kemictt Square. We-.t Chester and Wil mington trolley roaL to succeed Charles 1". Shcltnn, who re-signed to go to Fort W ayne, I ml. With the remark, "I'll come back in a few moments," a stranger disappeared after having waited for a time in Frank l'ryor's drug store', in Morrisvillc, while the proprietor was busy with other pur chasers. Later it was discovered that a $.'o tray of gold fountain pens was gone. The man has not since been sc-:n Here. Surgeons having re-fused to amputate the riuiil leg of James iJuftv. aged ?S, of Mr,n!vilic. he derided to get rid of the member in spite of tlu-m. lie had iuiicrcfi lor a long time Irotn a lever sore nn the leg. He went to the railroad track, and, placing the he on the track, waited, for a train. When the engine was hall a dozen feet from hnn a by slander tried to pull him out of dan ger, but the wheel caught his toes and crushed them. . Deputy Commissioner H. I.. BanhofT. representing the Dairy and Food Com missioner, made informations against fourteen Pittsburg butchers who han dle meat furnished by Western nackers. Informations arc also to be made against Washington county dealers. The men are charged with dealing in meat that had been treated with poisonous preserv atives. A locomotive on the Pennsylvania Railroad exploded in the lower end of the Aitoona yards, killing Fireman John H. Lucas and fatally injuring Engineer Nicolas H. Murphy, who died on his way to the Aitoona Hospital. Both re sided in that city. The bursting of the air hose caused fourteen cars to pile up, and a train on an opposite track plunged into the debris, slightly injuring Conductor Halihan. of liarrislmrg, and liiiginccr John 11. Parsons, of Tyrone. Having by means of the X-ray located a large broken needle in the left foot of Harry Price, of Shenandoah. Dr. J. Spencer Callen lanced the sole of the foot anel removed the needle, which was parallel with and under the bone. The patient at once experienced relief. Price did not know what was wrong with his leiot and was surprised to learn th cause of the trouble. He is unable to account for the presence of the needle, hut thinks it entered his body while he was sewing carpet some years ago. Owing to the many petty thefts which have been committed in North Wales by tramps and umbrella menders and the great number of intoxicated persons arrested and confined in the borough lockup who do not pay their fines, Coun cil has ordered that such prisoners be hobbled and put at work on the streets until their fine is paid. A meager diet, just enough to keep them from starving, is to be given them, and they will be under the authority of the Street Com missioner. John S. Francics, a carpenter, of Homestead, returned from Panama, where he spent six months along the route of the new canal. He declares re ports of yellow fever have been greatly exaggerated, and says the Government is doing all in its power to prevent the spread of the disease and has succeeded in keeping it down. He asserts that the awful native intoxicants are re sponsible for the greater part of the sickness. The employees of the Dutton Silk Mill at Avoca struck because their em ployer would not give them tickets for an excursion to Lake Lodore. Burgess Snyder, of Mossic, caused the arrest of sixteen employees of Rocky Olen Park on charges of violating the Sunday laws. Thirteen were fined $4 and costs, and the other three were committed to jail in default of bail. La ter they were released on habeas corpus proccceiings, the Court holding that the burgess exceeded his powers when he issued warrants and conducted hear ings. Those arrested say they will sue the borough of Mossic and Burgess Sny der for damages for false arrest. Patrick Haffey, while beiii3 brought from Mt. Carmel to Shamokin, to appear before a justice to answer a criminal charge, broke away from i constable in a trolley car and leaped through a window to the ground. The car was running ranielly. and Haffev landed on nis lace, nc quicKiy crawled into a clump of bushes close by, and when the car backed to the scene the constable could not find the man. Oeorae Lenecl. of Enhrata. died of blood poisoning, which resulted from scratching a small sore on his car. He was 78 years of age and a prominent retired farmer. A cano of Snanish-Anierican and Philippine War Veterans has been or ganized at Shenandoah, with John Tem pest, president ; John Hierstein, secretary, and William Bees, treasurer. Henry W. Fusselinan, for the nast twelve years clerk in the office of the Commissioners of Lehish County, has resigned, having secured other employ ment. Fearing arre.it on a charee of bcatinu his w-'fe, Oliver C. Ritter, of Ritters villc, hanged himself in a grove near s nonie. While passing a warehouse on their way to work, some girls taw g man's head protruding from under a li uuc pile of cement bugs. Investigation proved mat a driver named iJantlin was loadmu cement on his wagon, when a tier of the heavy bags topped over and crushed him to the earth, holding him prisoner. in tms condition ne lay unconscious for two hours, until discovered by the nirls. His legs were paralyzed and he' received internal injuries. AMERICA'S BRIGHTEST WOMAN. Mery K. l.ra.M peela It nor Dntr lo Kee nuituvnd ltoan'i Klelnxy Pill. Mary B. Lease, formerly political leader and orator of Kansas, now au thor and lecturer ths only woman ever voted on for United States Senator, writes: Dear Kirs As many of my friends linvp used Doan's laAduey rills and have be-eil cured of "'"U'jri uuu Blll- 'Tf' M liev tt-nnlilurf 1 feel 11 i"ty fL&r to reeornineiwl Hu. AJJSVK medicine to those who suffer from sui-h diseases. From personal experience 1 thoroughly en dorse your remedy, and nin glad of an opportunity for saying so. Yours truly. laignetii MAKY EMZABF.TII LEASE. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y Sold by ull dealers. Price, 50 ceutt per Dox. Bait Took a Trip. It wag a young Norway, Me., man who went to the Rangeley on a fish ing trip, and was forehanded enough to take a large can of worms with him for bait. During the noon hour on the first day that he fished he hid the can from the other fishermen by placing It on the truck frame of a freight car standing on a nearby siding. He was somewhat suprited on his return, an hour later, to find that the car was miles away on its Journey to Rumford Falls. FlTS,crrriA!i(.nMv'iire. n fit nrnf)rvou ness after first .lav's ni of !r. Kllnn's Great NcrveItetorer,2trlm bottleaml treatise free Dr. It. H. Klixk, Ltd. ,UI Arch St.. l'hlla ,1'a. There are practically no illiterates in Norway. Mrs.Wlnsiow'sSoothln-rKyrup forChlldrna teethlng.softon the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays paln,curOBwlii(i colli-, 25e.a hottle. Buckwheat is a corruption of "beech wheat." Plso's Cure cannot be too highly snokm! r raoouga cure. J. . o'Hbiem UII2 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Jllnu., Jul. el, 1)0), Bombs, it is tnui, March 'J4, :m. were lirst thrown H, H. Green's Hons, of Atlanta, Oh., are tie only successful 1-iropsy (specialists iu the World. See tLieir lit-eral efler in udverttae iceH In another column nt this paper. The word "billion'' in Knglund menns a million millions. NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER Baby Covered With Sores and Srnled Conld Not Tell Wl.nt She Looked Like Marveloui Cure hy Ctitlctira. "At four months old my baby's face and body were so covered with lores and large scales you conld not tell what she looked like. No child ever bad a worse case. Her face waa being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. It itrhed so she could not sleep, and for many weary nighta we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura soap and Ointment. The tores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one tore on her face or body. Mrs Mary Sanders, 709 fcpnng bt., Camden. N. J." The Ranchwoman. The success of Mrs. W. N. Sherman and the beauty of her hospitable home, the famous Minnewawa ranch In Cali fornia, should he an Incentive to every woman to hold fast to the home In stinct while winning her way in the business world. In the face of much opposition and eauBtlc comment Mrs. Sherman, soon after leaving an east ern college, bought a large tract of un improved land near Fresno, deter mined by her own efforts to develop Its possibilities. Her success Is Indicated by the fact ttfat Minnewawa Is valued at over five times the original Investment. During the busiest season there are over 400 people at work on the ranch and in the cannery. Since discovering that by personal oversight of the packing her grapes brought from $100 to $000 more per carload than when left to the su pervision of others, Mrs. Sherman very sagely concluded that a woman can be a real helper, even though Bhe leave the care of the household to some one else. Mrs. Sherman has not confined her efforts to raisin growing alone, but has a national reputation as a stock raiser and fruit grower. Pil grim. A Hard Hit. 'Yea, I weighed myself yesterday out at the stockyards. How much do you s'pose? Give It up? Two hundred and eighty-three." 'On the hoof, or dressed." Cleve land Plain Dealer. HEART RICHT When He Quit Coffee. Life Insurance Companies will not Insure a man sufferins from heart trouble. The reason is obvious. This is a serious matter to the hus band or father who Is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often tho heart trouble Is caused by an unex pected thing, anel can be corrected If taken In time and properly treated. A man In Colorado writes: "I was a great coffee drinker for many years, and was uot aware of tho Injurious effects of the habit till I be came a practical invalid, suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made me wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance, to those who witnessed my sufferings. "I continued to drink Coffee, how ever, not suspecting that It was the ecuse of my ill-healfn, till, on applying for life Insurance I was rejected on ac count of the trouble with my heart. Then I became alarmed. I found that leaving off coffee helped me ejulekly, so I quit It altogether, and having bee'n attracted by the advertisements of I'ostum Food Coffee I began Its use. "The change In my condition was re markable, and It was not long Ull I was completely cured. All my ailment vanished. My digestion was complete ly restored, my nervousness disap peared, and, most Important of all, my heart steadied down nnd became nor mal, and on a second examination I wus accepted by the life insurance Co. Quitting Coffee and using Postum worked the cure." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason, and It la explained In the little bpok, "Tho Koad to Well Tllle," In eachj pkg. iri SOME CURES FOR INSOMNIA. The Victim of Disagreeable Trouble Must Study Hlmaelf. Lying awake is often a habit. It Is worth almost any effort to break up such a habit, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Insomnia Is usually the result of one of three things poor circulation, In digestion or mental distress. The person who studies himself carefully will be able to locate the difficulty and treat himself accordingly. For poor circulation try warm baths, warm-water bottles, brisk rubbing, soaking the feettng and deep breath ing. For fndleestlon take a warm drink before retiring or when sleepless. Drink warm water, warm milk, weaii tea or cocoa and breathe deeply. For mental distress mere will power Is the best. Clote the eyes and as fast as the thoughts come drive them out Carry on In the mind a house-cleanlnff process. Sweet sleep and plenty of it will go a great way toward keeping women young. When sleep departs wrlnkleB come. It is by sleep that we gain strength for anejther day. Sleep Is to the brain and nerves what food Is to the body. Here are a few simple, tried rules for driving away insomnia: Go to bed warm. Never go to bed with cold feet. If the events of the day have been trying, read a short, light story be fore retiring. Leave the window down at the top and protect the bed from drafts. As soon as the body touches the bed relax the muscles, shut me eyes and make ready to sleep. Nothing drives away sleep more quickly than the thought that one can't sleep. Tavern Signs Buried. Whenever an ina on the Cumber land estates of the Howards, earls of Carlisle, loses Its license, the inn sign Is burled. The obsequies take nlace at dead of night, in the presence of as many of the old customers as can be collected. As a sort of libation a bot tle of spirits, generally whisky, Is poured Into tho grave, and an appro priate burial service repeated. The temperance advocates In the crowd cheer luMiiy, and the droughty ele ment Lccr.me mock mourners, or Jest ers, as the fancy takes them. The strains of a concertina or some simi lar instrument usually help to enliven the proceedings. The last Inn to have Its sign burled was the Moor Cock, at Lanercost, whose license was tak en away by the Brampton Justices. Cow Completed the Circuit. A telephone wire blew down at Manchester. Va., and fell across an electric light wire. The end of the telephone wire found lodgment on the wire fence which incloses the pas ture of C. C. Bell. One of Mr. Bell a cows fouled the fence notne distance from the break and waa Instantly killed. MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydla E. Pinkhant's Vegatahla Compound The wonderful power of Lydla E. Pinklium's Vegetable Compouuel ove;r the discaKes of womankind is not bo cuuse it is a stimulunt. not because it Is a palliative, bnt simply because it in the most wonderful tonic and rccon structor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trainee nurses who have witnessed curea and physiciuns who have recognized the virtue of Lyditt H, Piukham's Vegetable Cerni pound, and are fair enouch to rive credit where it Is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowl edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in severe eases of femnle ills, as they know by experience It eau be re lied upon te effect a cure. The follow ing letter proves it. Dr. S. C. Itrigham, of 4 Bngham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : " It gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. PinkhanVe Vegetable Compemnd very efficacious, and often pre-K-ritx- it in my prnctie-e for female ditlieultie. I aiy iiaer ua up titer feiunrl it very tenefl cial for uterine trouble some time no, ami my youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe male we aknei, and is surely gaining in health and utrennth. " I freely advocate it a a mort reliable ape, eific in all disenes to which women are sub ject, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruution, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrheeu. falling, in flammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling, dizziness, faintnesa, indiges tion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action toward off the serious conseeiuences, and be restored to perfect health nnd strength bv taking Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Maas., for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female Ills. She has guided thoiikands to heulth. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if (he went to be strong and well. DDnDCVnv DISCOVERY; 1'- mm Heofc t tMllmoiltli w4 fO dnye' UtMmtfil a-r.e. Bi. a a. aula's soas. tui, iuuu, at. DaGiorBrignam Says fQ!y) BEST FOR THE BOWELS VV4J " j 1 VCATHARTIO yV SSLd inlJ,?k'C,iK u f ' bow' tfooblM, apprndieltt., blliouaoraa. bad lue.th, ted 5 :'.e. . "h ," Wealed bow.la, foul mouth, hr.d.ch., lJi,tion. nlmnlM, ET.r.l.Vl ? ,ttn' !"?' 'ouW?' "ow "n and diaainoa. Vh.o your bow.l. don't lov. ! Urttchtmi if,. V. "u"""' "J? r ANf-.i ni-ri T 1 .a.i..n(. ng mmii.r wn.t an. you, a tart tin rfs. ?TS '"i-J0' J" wilf ev fat w.ll and atav well until you iet your bow 1 J !' tc' ,,,r Caacarsrt. lod.y umUr .btolut. ju.riot. to cur. or E.-wtr.7'fu,,4''AJ Th. t.nulo. tablrt at.mpod C C C. N.., .old in bulk, Sampic i bookUtfrm. Addna. Bt-rline ttemrdr Company, Chioo or N TWo,a . COMMODORE NICHOLSON RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA MmSM ("lOMMriPORE Somervilie Nicho!on of thc l.uitcd Statca Navv, in a letter irom 1S.I7 1! .treet, Northwest, Wasb tncton, 1). t'., tnys: "lour 1'eruna Ittmbrrnand tit now used h mo tunny of my f riend and nriun Inlancc an a sure cure orea larrlithut I a in court need o(Mcnri llve iialltie and I unltehirat ltt,l V rcrnnimend it tn all iTKoua sufler i nn rom that complaint." Our army and our nm-y are the natural protection ol our country. I'cruna l the natural protection of the army und navy in the vicismtudea of climate and exposure. He have on tile thousand of testi monials irom prominent people iu the army and navy. We can give our reader only a slight (tlimpue of the vast array of unfnlieiteel eniiornenifnU Dr. Hartnuin in constantly receiving for his widely known and ef ficient remedy, I'cruna. If you do iiot derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Veruna, wnle at once to Dr. S. 13. Ilartmnn, President of The llartuiau Sanitarium, Coiilininl. Ohio. CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard Water... H23 A SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA 3 HE, 7 N. SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION J he three "Ills" that make life a burden. Nature's (rent remedy. In use fur almost a century, hold t,y ull druggists. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. I.oulnvllln, Ky. FOR WOMEN troubled with ills ceeuliir to tbeir sex, used as a douche is marvelous! vc.iui. inoiougfliycieajwei, KiusdlwaMcsrms (tops disc-barge, fietls inflammation and local coreness. cures leucorrhcea And 111.11 tr,h 1 miine 11 m powntr u.rm 10 M dniolvtd in nam iter, and it far mere elcunsitiff. healir ..m.v...l and economical than liquid anlucptu.s lor aif TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL. USES f-'or aale at dm? citti. K6 cents hnw Trial Box and Book ot Instructions Frea. vhc 8. Piston CoatMiar ton, Mt. ..Money in Chickens.. For 2.1e. In stamps we will send a 100-Pape Hook clving tho experience, of a practical Poultry Kaiser not an amateur, but a man working for dol lars and cents during 85 years. Telia you everything requisite for profitable, poultry raising. Book Publishing House. 134 Leonard Street. New York City. ROANOKE COLLEGE j J FOR YOUNG WOMEN, DANVILLE. VIRGINIA. 4 Sele.ta.nd Limited Collrg. lor the Pirher t.ducannn f Woin-n 24 T.aehcra a.nd OHi. t... ALL SPLCIALISTS. L.ai m.., ucc.aatulin K,.t,.),. Ina-itution. Id.., horn. urroundinsa. fta'.a low (or dvnt.a-a oilared. Send I rltinlogue. Www HATTOie, A. M.. PM. 0.r.aid.,.t PENSION FOR AGE. H' new onlof V rtt ma at our lor bluuka t.i ..ts..a.r.A III ileF M.IT fa,V.!a.5rl"'..No 'istnu. Nol'ay. AiUlr It. 11. WiLLa, Will building, aii lii.Iiathm A voH VHniuirtou. l. c fftumu u4 Ir4wi1t.il.uu Mlil IUhI. ADVERTISE1 VIT PAYS rpio tnan all oth.r dl.. tof rtn.r. IS r ne- l-r cum mui all nu uii. tT thfi Iw Counts bjrup, Taftea ijoiMl. t'ttt Lsi. In Itrtin. Sold hr Jruifli l v..--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers