DEATH SEEMED NEAR. Bow Clilracn Woman Pound Help When Mope We Fast radlne; Away. Mm. B. T. Gould, 014 W. Lnke St. Chicago. III., gays: "Donn's Kidney Till arc oil tbat saved tne from death of Brlght'a dis ease, I am sure. I bad eye trouble, backache, catches when lying abed or when- bendlno- 8f over, was Innsruld 5s and often dissy M- and bad sick jieuuacnes ana be aring-do w n pains. The kid- were too copious and frequent, and very bad In appearance. It was In 1903 that Donn's Kidney nils helped mo so quickly and cured me of these troubles, . and I've been well ever since." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. T. For sale oy all druggists. Trice, 60 cents per box. WEBSTER 'A GREAT ANIMAL." Wonderful Orator Seemed Half Asleep When Trying a Caae. "I heard him once In Faneuil hall, Boston. Every man In the audience and the hall was crowded gave one Bhout of applause at what Everett said. ' The subject I have entirely for gotten, but this fact I remember," says a writer in the Critic. I Inquir ed if he had ever beard Webster pro duce such an effect on an audience. He said never; but he had only heard Webster In court; It was in defense of a celebrated criminalperhaps the Phoenix bank cose In Boston. "Mr. Webster seemed In a semi-dream. I thought him half asleep, for he had bis eyes almost closed and was In a heavy state, taking Uitle notice of what went on In court. William De hon, a brisk young man, sat near blm and furnished him with law books and papers and acted as If he were there to keep Webster awake. There were three Judges on the bench probably Judge Shaw and two others one on each side of blm. They watched Web ster closely, for It would not do to neglect what he might say. He, on the contrary, appeared to take no ac count of other persons, as It bis mind were anywhere but there. I fancied be was thinking what fcls next politr cal move should be. He was a re markable man to look at far other than the ordinary run of men I sup pose the most remarkable American In his aspect that ever was seen. They thought so In England, where they stopped to look after blm In the street But be was heavy a great animal, In volved In his own dreams and paying Utile attention to what went on around him." LEARN TO WALK WELL. Eyen English Admit American Worn-' ' -. en Excel in This Respect.- A contemporary has been waxing eloquent over the woman who walks well, and lamenting the rarity of grace and dignity In the average woman's gait. And it must be confessed, it the woman whom one sees In the streets of the metropolis be taken as an ex ample, a waddling walk or little minc ing tripping steps seem to be all-prevalent. An English woman walks worse than any other woman. The French woman steps out with tightness and ease; the American with a fine strength -and an air as If the pavement belonged to her, and should be honored by the tread of her little feet; and as for the Span ish woman, even lighter and slimmer of toot that the daughters of Jona than, why hers Is the very prettiest of motion. An Englishwoman, If I may so ex press myself, Is handicapped by her feet. Hers are far, very far, from the neatest known, and her mauvaise honte In showing them to a watchful world, how natural. Poor thing, she is too often In a hurry. She does more In her day than any other woman, and it is not pos sible to be graceful while hustling. Walk slowly (says a master of de portment), with a quiet swing, but with a swing, head back and your weight on each foot In turn. Take care not to rob yourself of Inches by giving at the knees. Practise with a book on your head at homo, and say to yourself meanwhile as a suggestion: "The poetry of motion. The poetry of motion." Gentlewoman, London. HONEST PHYSICIAN. Work. With Hlmaelr Flret. It is a mistake to assume that phy slclans are always skeptical as to the curative properties of anything else than drugs. Indeed, the best doctors are tUose who -seek to Ileal with as little nse of drugs as possible, and by the use of correct food and drink. A physician wrKes from Calif, to tell how be made a well man of fclmarif -with tnrrnre's remedy; "Before I came from Europe, where I was born," he says, "it was my cus tom to take coffee with milk (cafe an lait) with my morning meal, a small cup (cafe notr) after my dinner and two or three additional email cups at my club during the evening. "In time nervous symptoms devel oped, with pains to the cardiac region, and accompanied l-y great depression of spirits, despondency in brief, 'the blues!' I at first tried medicines, but got no relief, and at last realised that all my troubles were caused by coffee. I thereupon quit Its use forthwith, sub stltutlug English Breakfast Tea. "The tea seemed to help me nt first, but in tlmo, the old distressing symp toms returned, and I quit it also, and tried to use milk fur my table bever age. This I was compelled, however, to abandon speedily, for while it re lieved the nervousne-s somewhat It brought on constipation. Then by a happy inspiration I was lod to try the Postum Food Coffee. This was some mouths ago, and I still use it I am so longer nervous, nor do 1 suffer from the pains about the heart while my 'blues' iiav left me and life ia bright to me once more. I know that leaving off coffee and using res turn healed me, and I make it a rule to advise my pa tents to use It" Name gtven by Poa tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. - THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told ia Sbort Order. A frightful accident occurred at the fJanviIle blove Works Juit before cat ing time the other night when the bot. torn of a cupola containing 36,000 pound" 01 molten iron broke out, seriously burn mg a number of men. John Sherwood, who was standing immediately in front of the cupola, was burned on the head, arms and breast, the flesh being literally roasted. John Jenkins, a molder, and Charles Smcdlry, a fireman, were also badly burned on the head and body, and are in a critical condition. Twelve other workmen who were standing about the cupola were less scrmuslv burned. Mrs. M. R. Bowers, of licrwick. nut to flight a gang of borough workmen wno attempted to till up the pavement in front of her residence to bring it up to a new grade recently established. When the men started work .Mrs. Uowers or dered them away, and upon their refus ing to go she appeared with a kettle of boiling water and the men took flight. Mrs. Bowers savs she will Worn iatrr Imiling day and night until her house is raiseu. A case was tried in Criminal Court at Lancaster, in which n mule helped the Commonwealth. Augustus Hurkhart, of Bccknock Township, was convicted of stealing chickens, because when he was in the act of killing fowls in the mule's stall the animal kicked him and he could not get farther from the place than Wcinhold's front porch, where he fell unconscious. Burkhart's hat, found in the stall, proved his undoing. Dr. Charles I. Rosebcrry died at his home in Easton, aged 74 years. Born in Philhpsburg, N. J., he was graduated in medicine at the University of Penn sylvania in 1H60 and later from the Homeopathic Medical Collcce in New i ork. Since 1S72 he was a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy. He enjoyed a large practice and was widely known, having lived in Easton for half a century. For many years he was a member of the Board of Health. The Carnegie Steel Company payed out to the employees of its plants at Do nora, Duquesne, Bessemer and Home stead last Saturday nearly $1,000,000. The average pay roll of these plants amounts to more than a million dollars a month, but it will be much larger this month, owing to the heavy tonnage the men having turned out. October is usu ally the best month of the year, as the heaviest orders are received and com pleted then, but during last August a wonderful impetus sprang up in all the works. Through the failure of the safety clutch used on the hoist in the new building of the Phoenix Silk Company, in course of erection at Allcntown, the hoist and two men who were being raised on it were precipitated eightv feet to the basement of the building. Frank Appcl, one of the workmen, sustained a fracture and concussion of the spine and is crippled for life. Charles K. Wislcr had both ankles fractured and sustained a concussion of the spine., Lizzie Sigafoos, of Atha, N. J., was arrested in Allcntown, charged with stealing $20 in cash and jewelry. The girl, who is but 14 years old, is. being held pending the arrival of New Jer sey officers. After being out one hour a Williams port jury found James Salerno guilty of mui'der in the first degree. He cut his stepdaughter's throat from ear to ear on July 25 last. Donegal Chapter, D. A. R., of Lan caster, nominated these officers, the nom ination being equivalent to an election: Regent, Mrs. Martin P. Rohrer; vice regent, Miss Laura G. Slaymaker; re cording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Getz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John E. Hublcy; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Gara; registrar, Mrs. Charles H. Locher; his torian, Miss Emma Bolenius. John Liphart, 93 years old, is dead at his home in Del Roy, York county. House thieves have created a reign of terror at Millville, near Altoona, having robbed twenty-five residences within the past week, seven of them in one night. Mrs. J. Koons Saylor, of Quakertown, awakening and turning on the electric lights, discovered two burglars in her bedroom. The men fled without se curing any booty. Judge Stout, of Bucks county, ap pointed Justis Cooper a deputy constable at Point Pleasant. The citizens, who have been thoroughly aroused over re cent robberies in the village, have raised a fund to defray the expense of the spe cial officer. . Phares Albrieht. a justice of the peace of Hilltown, Bucks county, while cut ting down a tree, was pinned to the ground by the trunk falling across him, inflicting internal injuries. It is thought he will recover. Robert Lyder, aged 50 years, high con-, stable of Carlisle, died from a complica tion of diseases. The board of governors of the York Oratorio Society have decided to have the organization incornorated. Two en tertainments will be held during the win ter and an effort will be made to engage both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg or chestras. The society expended almost $5000 last winter for the advancement of music in York. Six Italian laborers were buried by a cave-in of a trench along the Fort Wayne Railroad in Allegheny. The trench was about ten feet deep and a force of 100 men was necessary to dig them out. All win recover, Judne Martin Bell, nf Rlair has ruled that a summons served on La bor Day is legal. The Judge, in his de cision, says that Labor Day, as well as all other lecal holidays, can only be re garded as Sunday so far as regards cer tain business transactions. The Bucks rottnty coroner's jury, at en inquest over the body of T. Heath, killed on the tracks of the Philadelnhia and Reading Railway, near Coonersburg, de cided that Heath met his death by fall ing from the roof of a freight car, prob ably while tsleep, and exonerated the company from blame. Teachers of Northampton Township. Bucks county, have formed a teachers' association, with Wavne P.ums as presi dent. Prof. W. T. Melchor. of Spring town, has been elected supervising prin cipal of the schools of Springfield township.,.- John Blair, alias, "Toledo Blade," was arrested as he was leaving the Western Penitentiary, at Pittsburg, on the charge of robbing flif bank nt Bcllwood, Blair county, March 10, 1901. Robbers entered the cellar of the home of Rev. G. M. Diffendcrfer, of the Lu theran Church, Carlisle, snd stole chick ens and everything that could be found in the eating line. Vincent Matsoc, of Gallitzin, charged with throwing a stick at a mule he was driving in a Gallitzin coal mine, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and serve six months in jail. Tbs itick had an ax attached to the end. I COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.' "Weekly Review of Trade" says: "Commercial news continues most sat isfactory, improvement being reported in almost every case, except the further decline in prices of securities. Crops are being harvested under most favorable conditions, and a lew weeks more with out severe frost will put the yield of corn and cotton beyond danger. "Industrial progress h accelerated by the broadening demand for iron and steel products, textile mills and shoe fac tories are well occupied, while the de mand for material testifies to extensive building operations. Considering the prosperous conditions, labor struggles are exceptionally few. "Jobbers in many, lines are unable to handle the business offered by visiting merchants, although packing and ship ping departments are often worked overtime. "Retailers report a wholesome distri bution of staple merchandise, and there are t'omparatively few complaints re garding collections. "Some congestions of traffc is noted, and railway earnings in August were 6.3 per cent, larger than in the same month of 1904." Hradstrcet'8 says: "Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending September 7, are 1,104, siS bushels, against $1,420,250 bushels ast week, 1,095,621 bushels this week last year, 3,045,040 bushels in 1003, and 5444,146 bushels in 1902. Corn exports for the week are 1,404,662 bushels, against 1,163,370 bushels last week, 476, 231 bushels a year ago, 844.818 bushel? in 1903, and 91,512 bushels in 1902." WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Steady at de cline and unchanged; receipts, 10403 uarrcis. WHEAT Dull and lower; spot, con tract, 8i8i4; pnt, No. 2 red West ern, 02(aH2'4; August, 8t(g.8t'4; Sep tembcr, SlMfa.fllW: October. HinXm. December, 84(2.84$; steamer No. 2 rea. 74(074. CORN Easy; spot, ooffCo; Aug ust, 6o5oJ4; September, g'2; year. 0ysA9'A I January. i&MttjkM : Fchru- ary, 4844&y2 ; steamer mixed, s8 58'i. OATS Firm; new No. 2 white, 30 "ics, new imo. 3 wnite, 29(3!29J4; new No. a mixed, 2728. RYE Firmer; No. a Western, 62 62!. HAY Old, steady; No. I timothy i-v ClOV" mixed, unchanged. BUTTER Firm ..nI,. A. I imitation, lo(a2o; fancy creamery, 22(3) it- y ale' la(&i9i store-packed, EGGS Firm, uncha CHEESE Steady, unchanged; large, li'A; medium, liJ4; small, 12. ouuiK-sieaay, unchanged; coarse granuiatec, 5.45; line, 5.45. New York. WHEAT Spot steady; No. 2 red. 86'A elevator anH H-rU t r. V, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 92' to arrive f. o. b. afloat; No. I Northern Manitoba, msy, to arrive f. o. b. afloat. CORN Spot steady; No. 2, 61 Ya, ele vator and f. o. b. afloat: Nn. 1 vollnu, 62; No. a white, 62. Option market was without transactions, closing nomi nally unchanged to 'Ac. net hioher: Sep tember closed 6oHi December closed S2'A. OATS Spot steady: mixed oats, afi to 32 pounds, 29(429; natural white, 30 to 32 pounds, 3o3i; clipped white, RYE Steady; No. a Western, 64 c 1. f. New York. ?ARLEY-Steady; Ceding, 3940 1. f. Buffalo. BUTTER Steady and unchanged. CHEESE Stronz. State full rrpam small colored, and white fancy, n; do., fair to choice, loJ4io; large colored and white fancy, 11. EGGS Easy and unchanged; receipts 8,964. LARD Firm; refined, firm: conti nent, 8.45; South American, 9.00; com pound, 5(06. COTTONSEED OIL Firm : nrime yellow, K)yif(i.y, SUGAR Raw, steady; fair refining, M; centrifugal 96 test, 3 3i-324; mo lasses sugar, 3'A ; refined, steady. PEANUTS Easy ; fancy hand-pick-ta. SfQs'Aj other domestic, 3S'A. POTATOES - Weak ; Long Island ina jersey, per 100 pounds, 1.501.75; do, round Jersey, per barrel, 1.251.50; iweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket, 75 I.25. CABBAGES Weak : flat dutch. ner too, 4.oo5.oo; Wakefield, 3-004.oa Uvs Stock. Chicago. CATTLE Rece i nts. room ariarket steady: eood to crime ateera $.50(36.30; poor to medium, 4.oo5.45; itockers and feeders. a.2t,(n?A.o: cow. 5(?4-50; heifers, 2.2014.75 canners, t252.4o; bulls, 2.204.00; calves. 3.00 0.7.50; icxas iea steers, 3.25(4.60; Western steers, 3.5CXrj'5.oo. rlUUS Keceipts, 16,000; market 5c. lower; mixed and butchers'. s7s.rtJ6.i7U ; jood to choice, heavy, 6.00(56.30; rough, heavy, 570(S'5-9S; light. C.84&6.27K : bulk of sales, 5.906.25. SHEEP Receipts, 6,000 sheep steady; umbs, ioc. higher; good to choice weth ers, 5-2535-5o; fair to choice, mixed, 1.6o5.oo; native lambs, s.so7.6a .IN THE FIELD OF LABOR. Fall River (Mass.) Weavers' Union '( beginning to discuss asking for a wage Increase. There are no female soldiers or sail ors, nor are there any telegraph or tele phone linewomen in the United States. Montreal (Canada) Builders' Ex :hange has refused to recognize any of the building trades' union unless the latter are incorporated. Agricultural laborers, who in the United States have never been able to srganize, have in Spain a union with J317 members. National Association of Railroad Blacksmiths at its annual convention changed its name to international in ttead of national. In 1890 there were in this country 3,. 014,751 women engaged in gainful oc cupations; in 1900 the number had in creased to 5,329,807. A threatened strike of cotton opera lives in Ltncastershire, England, ha been averted after a lengthy conference between master spinners and operatives. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad will give a course of lectures this win ter, with a view to instructing all the men in the workings of the road in all its departments. Detroit (Mich.) Y; M. C. A. has'or- eanized a class for working boys, by - loining which the latter may gain pro ficiency in reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic. A Bulgarian National Federation oi Labor was organized in August, 1904, with seven national unions as charter members. October 15, 1904. there were but 3000 members of trades onions in Wherever roots nre itncd'as part of V ... ... ineir rations, quite reuinrknblo results are obtained, apparently out nf nil tiro- portion to the feeding viiluc of the roots. This seems to show that the roots serve to rendet tlio cmin fond more digestible. Although pigs do not like raw turnips, yet when the turnips are coowea una mixed with raw pota toes or cnlibngo, thry will ent them readily. When 11 smnll nnionnt of bran Is fed with this tnnuli good guins are made. American Cultivator. Ta Cnmnlrte tll Itatlnn. We rend n great deal nowadays In the farm papers about balanced ra tions. Such information enables the farmer to feed his animals so that lie ran get the most profit out of them for me com 01 tne ioou. Hurii information is good, mid we -.rant to encourage It; dui mose wno teed animals should al wars bear In mind that n rr, 1 1..,, u never perfectly balanced unless there is a nttie "Kindness" mixed in with it. You need have no fear of using too much "kindness," for the more you use tho better; lint very, very grave reMilts oftcritlmes happen to those who uo not niaue. use of It ut all. -Weekly ll.UOfiS. Irlnplnc Rllltnhle Phecp. A writer in the Shepherd's Criterion says that "to develop n good flock o breeding sheep for wool und mutton I would begin with ewes thnt are half Cotswold and half Merino nntl mate that with a buck that Is a full blooded Shropshire. In this cross you get grade of sheep that is hard to beat for both wool and mutton. By this method I once got a twin lamb that sheared, when a little more than a year old, sixteen pounds of good wool and when a year and n half old the carcass weighed ICO pounds. I cross my Rhcep back and forth ns my Judgment tells me is best. If the sheep 11 re getting too wrinkly and the wool too short get eiuier a (jotswom. oxford or Shropshire buck, and if the fleece is getting too bnlry and light lu weight I breed back to the Merinos." TTM Ar Hud Knftnitcn. A North Dakota man, who thinks weeds the worst enemy to be met with in the production of a garden, writes the Farm. Stock and Home that they must be fought early, late and all the time. Tho best time to kill them is before they appear nbove ground. If the garden Is large a good harrow is the best of weed killers. Corn and potatoes can be harrowed once a week from the time they are planted until four inches high. If tho garden is small the iron hand rake and wheel hoe are Indispensable. Plow all the garden as soon us you are ready to plant the first early vegetables; then once a week stir the implanted ground, about an inch deep, witb hoe or rake, and thus destroy tue weeds while young and tender. It must be remem bered that the secret of a good garden is constant and careful cultivation. Kabrialng Flying Fowlt. When fowls nre kept confined they get uneasy and long for freedom; this is particularly the case with the smaller breeds, says an exchatifre. The com mon method of prevention is to clip the wings of the birds, riot a desirable thing to do if they happen to be high class fowls. A better plan Is to attach the little arrangement here described. Take a stout cord and tie around the points of the feathers on the wings mainly used in flying. Tie one wing In tb'.s manner, then pass the cord, over" the back and tie the other wing. Be careful not to draw the cord too tight, but leave It so that the fowl cun carry is? HAIiKCSS FOB FLTINO FOWLS. the wlugs in n natural position anil it will do no hurm, yet the bird will not be uble to fly uuy distance. The Vlu uf Silas. The best milk produced iu the United States, says G. N. ICnapp. of the Wis consin Station, as well as vhe milk pro duced at the greatest net profit, is milk produced from slluge. The cows producing this milk are, of conrse, not fed exclusively on silage, but it is be cause of the cheapness of silage und of the intrinsic value of slluge as a feed that such milk can be produced and produced so cheaply. In the com belt wLero cattle are fin ished for market tint men of long ex perience make a business, or a profes sion, of producing beef, they And that better beef, ns well as more rapid gaius are obtained by feeding silage. The steers are not fattened on silage, bnt silage Is a very important supple ment to the fattening ration. Sheep are found to utilise sllago to good ad vantage: piany feeders make silage more than half the winter ration for their sheep. Hogs and horses are also fed sllago to advantage. Because of such facts as these, which are becoming moro and uiore appareut, the interest in silage and silos is grow ing rapidly among farmers who appre ciate the necessity of a cheaper ration as well as the Importance of a succu lent food. Sllago Is coining to bo re garded as an Indispensable adjunct to successful farming. t,iv Stock Kalian. The Department of Agriculture has In preparation a farmers' bulletin, the advance sheets of which Indicate a number of Instructive discussions. In an article on "Grain Itatlons For Animals" tbo statement is inudc that It is better to ma two or three kinds of gralu lu making op a ration than to feed one exclusively, and the feeder should always hi in to prepxrc pulutahU grain mixtures. Buttons should atee '$3$ 1 m 11 be bulky, to avoid digestive disturb ances. Af8ny feeders use from one third to one-half wheat bran In order to obtain the necessary bulk. Corn silage and chopped hay constitute dllu tents or distributors of the heavy con centrates. Among tnbles given the fol lowing are selected: 1 One-third bran, one-half gluten feed and ote-sixth cottonseed meal. 2 One-third bran, one-third cotton seed meal and one-third corn meal. 3 One-half bran and one-half gluten feed. 4 One-fourth malt sprouts, one fourth mixed feed, one-half gluten feed. B One fifth malt sprouts, two-fifths corn meal and two-fifths gluten feed. i One-third cottonseed meal, one third flour middlings and one-third corn meal. 7 One-half corn meal, one-fourth cottonseed meal and one-fourth oat middlings or rye feed. Seven pounds Is the usual quantity to be fed dally to cows producing ten to twelve quarts of milk. The richer the milk the more feed needed. Many feeders find It economy to use but five pounds of grain dally nnd feed maxi mum amounts of roughage. Sow Rnmft Barley. Wheat and barley sowing season will soon be here, so let me Impress on your farmer readers the Importance of a barley crop. As the writer has had ex perience, he feels it a duty to lend en couragement to those not skeptical In raising barley. My last year's farming was thirteen years ago. when I had forty-five bushels to the acre, while I only had thirteen bushels of wheat to the acre right by the side of my barley and the same quality of land (sandy), and all sowed nt the same time nnd drilled alike, one and one-fourth, bushels to the acre. Harvested barley lyth of June, and wheat the 20th; stacked and thrashed at same time. Sold wheat at sixty-eight cents and barley ut sixty cents. It is easy to compare rxpense nnd profits. Sowing was done first days of Sep tember. Barley should be sowed soon after the middle of August, as it re quires early sowing so the crop can get nn early start to grow up and cover the ground before white frosts or winter. No danger of fly In barley. Best soil Is a sandy loam, or dry clay. Never wet 01 sprouty, or where water can stnnd over nt any time of the year well tiled clay will do, but loam or sand Is best. An ordinary soil for wheat will raise good barley. Barley doesn't grow ns high as wheat by six or eight Inches, and the straw is soft ns oats straw, nnd Is better feed for stock than wheat or oats, and the beards are full six inches in length and are relished by nil kinds of stock the same ns the straw, and in shocking and stacking makes a thatching almost like shingles. The grain is good feed for nil kinds of stock and poultry, and when ground with eqnal parts of corn makes the best feed for mllcb cows that can be lux', nnd to sum it nil up It Is a rich fe ' nnd those thnt hnvo the right of ground will burn daylight for Up when they fall to raise barley, if they have more than ttey can sell it to feeders, Hnd, not to Ki:--' a 1- am', feed brewers, ns feed won't mnke drunk, but beer will, nnd drunk will fight snd kill, nnd play havoc generally. Henry Baker, in Indiana Farmer. The Mfo nf tba Soil. Every time crops nre hauled nwny off the farm, life is hauled away from tho soil, nnd the farm loses in value. Even hauling away hay and straw Is pretty nearly Jas bud; nnd the old-time way of burning straw is worse. I know an eccentric man once who would not even have his fruit gathered and made use of, because he said it whs due to the earth to return to her what she had taken the trouble to pro duce! The Indian to-day, who fights against civilization, says, "Grass mother ivnrtli hair. I not cut mother hair. Earth mother breast. I not plow mother breast!" But to get value from the farm, some- thing must be shipped. The question s. what shall tbut be, to be the most advantageous? The answer, according to a friend of mine, is "That which will take the least value from the soil, nnd which will be the most easily replaced. To bis end the value must bo lu the most oncentrnted form." Clearly, meat stuffs; cream nnd eggs re highly concentrated products. Of course the cost of production and the market values havo to bo considered in making the selection. Everything raised on tho farm (what Is not wanted for the family larder), can be turned into these crops. More money can be made off them than off other things. When yon haul them away, you leave the bulk 'of tho life of the soil behind Live weight and cream weight have so little bulk, com paratively, and tbo small extraction of fertility can bo replaced at small cost. The skim milk occupies a correspond ing place to the cream, that the per manent pasture does of the live stock, when it goes eventually to the cattle dealer. A Government bulletin makes "skim" worth from fifteen to tiilrty-flvo cents a hundred for feeding purposes. Fed to poultry it is easily worth from tblr-ty-flvo to fifty cents. L. A. N., In In diana Farmer. flood Whitewash For Traa. tn the New England States white wash Is frequently applied to fruit trees, especially apple trees, and seem to have the effect of keeping off fungus nnd insect pests. Tho whitewash as used there Is generally made by simply slaking tho linn with told water. But it would be better to slake the lime with bet water. It may be made to stick better by adding some skimmed milk. Some (Ten heat some glue, and whon It has become u tbln liquid dilute It witb hot water and add it to the wash. This still further helps the sticking quality. Belter treatment for horses wounded lu battle Is elng sought by the Eng lish Church Society for Promoting KlndwM to Aulmslai Tumors Conquered Without Operations Uncfuallfted Success of Lydia E. PinKham'a Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy. Tumor. So-called " wandering pains" may corns from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera tion; secure Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound right away and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Read th?se strong letters from grate ful women who have been cured: Dear Mr. Pinkham: (Fint Letter.) "In looking ovar your book I me that your medicina cures Tumor of tbs Uterus. I nave been to a doctor and be tells me I have a tu mor. I will be more than grateful if you eon help me, nt I do so dmad an operation." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St.Bradford.Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second Letter.) " I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have bad with your wonderful medicine. " Eighteen month ago my monthlie stopped. Shortly after I felt o bedlyl sub mitted to a thorough examination by a phy sician, and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. " I soon after read one of vour advertiae- menta and decided to give Lydia E. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound trial. After taking Ave bottle a directed, the tumor is entirely gone. I have again been examined lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cawd It Was a Question' of H Tom Nason, who lived at Bonny Eagle, Me., and "helped" my grand father, who was "Uncle John" (Lane) on the farm, said one day: "Uncle John, I want 75 cents." Grandfather said: "What do yon want 75 cents for, Tom?" "I want to buy a quart of rum," waa the reply, "to keep Fourth of July." "Now, Tom," said grandfather, "can't you keep Fourth of July on a pint of rum?" Tom considered for a moment, and looking his employer straight in the eye replied: "Uncle John, perhaps I could keep Fourth of July on a pint -of rum, but the question is, how would It be kept?" Boston Herald. Set. a Hard Task. Edwin Stevens, when he made tip his mind to tackle vaudeville, for the first round selected Manager Meyer felt, founder of a well-known circuit The manager had a gruff manner and 1 German accent, and was, moreover, very busy. Turning on Mr. Stevens brusquely, he exclaimed: "Veil, vat do you vant?" "I would like to go Into vaudeville," responded the candi date, meekly. "Vat do you do vat is your line?" "I am a comedian," was the modest but very general answer. "A komikcr, hein?" and the manager faced him sternly. "Veil, make me laugh." KITsSporrnanently cured. No (Its or nervous, net after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Orea: Kerreitestorer,t2trial bottieand treatlsetree Vt. K. H. Kum, Ltd. ,981 Areh St.. Phils., Pa. Tht naval militias of the States com print 443 orhecra and 4740 men. Mm. Wlnilow'Soothln7 Syrup lor Chtldrei teething, sotea the gums, reduces Inflamma tloD,allayspain,cureswliid eollc, 'Jic.a bottle l he alsrv nf the (.nycraor Grneral oi t&naila u -V.000 a year. Piso'iCurec.-uiQot be too highly spoken 1: la cough cure J. W. O Jimis, S2iTulrJ Axenue, .N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jiui. 6, l.KJJ, IJrmden is one of I he few cities pouitss- ing a muninpal newspaper. For Moiqiiltu Kite And Ihr poisonous sting nl all insects b.oaa Liniment is the great antiieptic. Jupanrse trade with Australia w 1 creasing rapidly both way. DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA Wonderful Chang In a Mlchtlo a Month arn Wu Clear a STer Another Core by Collrora. 'I had erzetna .in the fact for five month, during which time 1 was io the care of phyticitrn. My face waa o due figured I could not go out, and it wis going from bad to wore A inrnil recommended Cuticur. The tint night after I waahed my face with Cuticura .Soap and used Cu ticura Ointment and Resolvent 1 changed wonderfully. From that day 1 was able to go out. and in a mouth the treatment bad removed all scale aud scabs, and my face waa a clear a ever. (Signed) T. J. Soth. S17 tagg Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." Cool i-oata most in South Atnca; least in Hun. BEST BY TEST "I have, tried all lundi of waterproof clothing and have new found anything at any price to compare with your f ish Brand for protection from all kinds of wsoiher." (Th. n.m. nd tldml ef tn. wrtm of thli BkeUcliil Uiior w.; b tea upun qjigllcUon) Bifitifxt iUard World's Fair. 1901. A. A TOWER CO ' Th$.0fFah i leacn. U, t. A. fJf.TSj TOW1R CANADIAN !inl! CO.. LIMITED 7HZr Toraw, Caned 3t3 by the physician and he utl I have no signs of a tumor now. It has'alao brought my monthlies around onos more; ana I am entirely well . I ihnll never be without a bot tle of Lvdia Pinkham' Vegetable Compound in the boiue." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pe. Another Cant, of Tumor Cured by Lydia K Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " About three years ago I had intense pain in my stomach, with cramp and racing headache. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that I did not gvt any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared a iisri a mmcr in iae uterus. "I felt iure that it meant my death warrant, and wo very disheartened. I spent hundred of dollar in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor aid that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng and State, who adriaed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound before sub mitting to an operation, and I at once ctarted taking a regular treatment, finding to my frreat relief that my general health began to mprove, and after three month I noticed that the tumor bad reduced in size. I kept on taking the Compound, and in ten months it hod entirely disappeared without an oper ation, nnd using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and word fail to express how grateful I am for the good it bo done me." Mis Luella Adams, Colon nade Hotel, Seattle, Wanh. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. i a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. The Turks, Egyptians, Japs and Hin doos employed by John Robinson's cir cus, now on tour in Indiana, struck be cause Mr. Robinson refused to allow them to smoke cigarettes. W. L.Douclas W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edpo Lin cannot be equalled at any yrlce. Mr. I. OOUOLAS MAKES MHO F1 1 MORE MEM'a m.t.nn mnri ruam tlfl nnfl REw"llt8iiiyoMwtnea $ I U)UUU dliprav Mil itatwtwnt. W. L. Dougta IJ.SO shoe have bv their . cellcnt style, eay fitting, and uprlorwruif qualltle, achieved tht largest l el any SJ.tO shoe In the world. They are luit a good as those that cost you 15.00 to 17.00 the only diilerance Is the price. II I could take you Into my lactory at Brockton, Mas., th larieat In the world under one rool making mm' fin hoe, and how you th care with which every pair of Douglas ahor W made, you would reallae why W. L. Douil I J. SO hoe are the beat a hues produced In th world. II I could ahow you the difference between the hoe made In my factory and those of other make, j u would understand why flourlas IJ.SO ahoe cost more to make, why they hold their bap. lit better, wear longer, and ere el grtaUr Intrinsic value than any other IJ.SO ho on th market to-day. W. L. DouQtnm Strong Mmd Shorn for Mtm. 9S.BU, 02.OO. BtKvm' Mnhoml Ormmm M),2.0. 2, 01.ia,0l.O CAUTION. Inalat npna baring W.L.Dnnr laa xlioee. i'uk no aubatltute. nne genuine without hia name and price atamped oa bottom. WANTf.n, A ahoe dealer In every town where W. L. llmieUa Hlira are not aold. Full line oi tamplea aent free for lnMctlon upon requoat, fast Color fveta water; Ma mill not awar branty. Writ l-ir Illntrt1 Catalog of Fall Style, XV. L. DOUGLAS, Hrockton, Mat. FOR WOMEN treablea with ill peculiar ta MaV -aWt their tea, uaed a a a ocke ia aurvelouilya- vcaisi. . ouivuiaiy cieuee, aula aiaaaae garni, ttopa diacbargta, baal Isuaaunatiea aa lecal oreneae, culta letcoiiaoaa au4 aaaal catena). Paxnne la tn powder lorm to be duwlvcd la per water, and ia far mora cleaniina, healing, geiuucidti and economical than liquid anurkc for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S- (FECIAL USES i or ala at druagi.u, oO cente a boa. Trial Boa and Book of aoetntctlen Free. Tns R. aareaj eataran aeeren, Ma ROANOKE COLLEGE j TOR YOUNG WOMEN, DANVILLE. VIRGINIA. A Select and Limtiad College lee lh HlghM tducaliea e Wemen 14 l.ackae a.nd Olli-tera- ALL irtCIALISTS. leet y.ar the meet HMeaafulin kulory el Inatilulien. Ideal hem aerreundinaa. ttalea lew lor advent. ellwed. Seed 1'rlata.lega. at V II I. K. HATTON. A. M.. PH. O.TrealdanZ PENSION FOR AGE. & " .'.II. mm In, hl.ab, .. li new ordat III glvopeu a'.oa lor aam Writ m al onoa lor blauka and Inatrucaloua. free til charge. No fenalnn. No fay. Addivea W. H. WILLS. WU1 uulldlng.IU Indian Ave, WaablnsLou, U U faleula and I nade-alarkl kolluliao. ADVERTISE1 mtfll PAYS -rftr I ( Rat" u mJ ' , '" I...I , nl au u.l jau. Bat" ion name, iei S-i4 or dr l.w, t i If ntnirtedl wit a wen al eyae a 1.... r.-i wljk- Buleana.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers