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vere im-
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L
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ity bill
m Attor-
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gligence
3 Or ~em-
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sie, May
om.
it of ha-
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r on ap-
v. The
present-
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Harry K.
nable at
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opportun-
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it. “Also
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rejected.
men is 5
10 restric-
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made re-
ip.
nd fifty-
ed of the
le circuit
ult of the
a] govern-
ib the re-
s district
{ the cir-
wralization
of having
last week
ers of 99
oath that
with any
ow of the
ENTS.
, a promi-
the north-
nd denied
cans turn-
ing major-
Secretary
lection of
t reported
1 for pub-
expenses.
promised
I. Y.. $40,
called the
after Mrs.
ug of the
t raise an
ships.
ywvernment,
has order-
be larger
ym a firm
This woman says that after
months of suffering Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made her as well as ever.
Maude E. Forgie, of Tessnrg Vo,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham
“1 want other sfferivg women to
know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound has done for me. For
months I suffered from feminine ills
so that I thought I could not live. I
wrote you, and after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed I
felt like a new woman. I am now
strong, and well asever, and thank you
for the good you have done me.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compomna, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
‘Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass,
Mukden, Manchuria, has 40 tranner-
les and a large fur trade, both local
and export. Prices are 15 to 20 per
cent lower than a year ago.
How I Cured Sweeny and Fistula.
“I want to tell you how I saved one
of our horses that had a fistula. We
had the horse doctor out and he said
it was so bad that he did not think
he could cure it, and did not come
again. Then we tried Sloan’s Lini-
ment and it cured it up nicely.
“One day last spring I was
plowing for a neighbor who had a
horse with sweeny, and 1 told him
about Sloan’s Liniment and he had
me get a bottle for him, and it cured
his horse all right, and he goes off
now like a colt.
“We had a horse that had sweeny
awfully bad, and we thought it was
never going to be any good, but we
used Sloan’s Liniment and it cured it
up nicely. I told another neighbor
about it and he said it was the best
Liniment he ever used.
“We are using Sloan’s Sure Colic
Cure and we think it is all right.”
A. D. Bruce, Aurelia, Ia.
A color resembling pewter may be
given to brass by boiling the casting
in a cream of tartar solution contain-
ing a small amount of chloride of tin.
BABY'S AWFUL ITCHING HUMOR.
Nothing Would Help Him—Mother
Almost in Despair—Owes Quick
to Cuticura.
“Several months ago, my little boy began
to break out with itching sores. I doctored
. him, but as soon as I.got them healed up
in one place they would break out in an-
other. I was almost in despair. I could
not get anything that would help him.
Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment, and after using them
three times the sores commenced to heal.
He is now well, and not a scar is left on
his body. They have never returned nor
left him with bad blood, as one would
think. Cuticura Remedies are the best I
have ever tried, and I shall highly recom-
mend them to any one who is suffering
~ likewise. Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Wash-
ington St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907.”
New York City has the third larg-
est German population of any city in
the world, only Berlin and Hamburg
being ahead of it.
r— 17
The hands of the housewife will be
kept soft and white and free from all
chap, redness or roughness if borax is
used. ; Fe
Cheaper Coffins.
Some undertakers, whose custom-
ers are poor people, are using coffins
made of paper. The coffins are made
in all styles of pressed paper pulp,
the same as the common paper buck-
ets. When they are varnished and
stained they resemble’ polished wood,
and in point of durability it is said
they are much better than wooden
ones.
WOMEN’S KIDNEYS.
Are the Source of Most of Women’s
Sickness.
_ Mrs. Rebecca Mock, 1795 E. Rich
Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: “I
believe I would still
be a victim of kid-
ney troubles but for
Doan’s Kidney Pills,
for when [ started
using them 1 was in
constant pain with my
back, and no other
remedy had been of
any use. The kidney secretions were
irregular, and | was nervous and
lacked energy. But Doan’s Kidney
Pills gave me prompt relief and con-
tinued use cured me.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
GARDEN, FARM and CRODS
Exercice for
" Exercise is important for breeding
Birds.
birds. They may bs well fed and not
too fat, but they may have lacked the
opportunity to take such exercise as
would bave hardened the muscles,
made the tendons strong and perfect-
ed every function of the body. Scat-
ter all grain in a deep litter and make
the fowls work for what they get.—
Farmer’s Home Journal.
Fattening Hogs.
A hog fattens more quickly by being
fed no more at any time than it will
eat. It should always clean up all in
the trough. When it has fed, clean out
the trough and do not feed again until
you are sure that it is hungry.
lose less in weight to permit it to go
without food a day than it would by
continuing to feed it beyond its ap-
petite. When a hog begins to feed in-
differently foed should be discontinued
until it shows signs of keen appetite.
Overfeeding is one of the most com-
mon mistakes of hog raisers.—Epitom-
ist.
Make Better Butter.
A farmer's wife asks why cream-
eries are paid so much more for their
product than people are willing to pay
for country-made butter. I will tell
you why, and I want to be plain. It
is because the creameries make bet-
ter and a more uniform grade.
That sweet, delicate flavor of the
highest grade of butter comes from
pure, rich cream, that has been right-
ly handled. Creameries employ all
possible means to keep their cream in
perfect condition until it is made into
butter. To secure a better grade of
country butter, we must begin with
the milk when it is taken from the
cows, and handle it with scrupulous
care until the cream is ready to churn.
—L. C. B, in Indiana Farmer.
Removing Stones.
In regard to picking up stones, do I
understand you turn the A harrow
around the other way and remove the
front teech? or how? My land is full
of those small stones, and I should be
pleased to obtain help to get rid of
them. H. A. L. The stone gatherer
mentioned on P. 312, 1907, is simiply’a
one-horse cultivator, A-shape, drawn
point forward. The harrow’s spike
teeth gradually push the stones out-
ward, and by passing twice in a place
the stones assume a row-like position
ready for the loading fork. Another
style, drawn by a team, has a cross-
bar and pole cross-bar filled with teeth,
bar 3 to 5 feet long, teeth 3 or 4 inches
apart. You simply lift to dump it and
the stones may be left in rows.—R. H.
Dixon in the Country Gentleman.
Anchoring a Wire Fence.
We notice that many farmers who
use woven wire fencing have them
staked down by cris-crossing small
stakes over the bottom wire in order
to prevent hogs creeping and forcing
their way under and into adjacent
fields where they are not wanted.
‘We use a better method.
each post we dig down eighteen inches
and place a loop of heavy galvanized
wire and into each hole sink a small
stone or piece of old casting and cover
deeply.
Then with our foot we hold the
fencing tight to the ground surface
and with the pliers twist the ends of
the buried wire about the bottom fence
wire. This makes an anchor that lasts
as loniz as the fence lasts and .is not
rotting off or being lifted with. the
frosts every winter as stakes do.
If the fence posts are exceptionally
far apart two or three of these an-
chors may be placed between each
post.—George W. Brown in the Epit-
omist.
Large Breed, Large Horses. .
Weight and power are the telling
points which have won favor for the
Shire horses in America and else-
where. , No. other breed , produces
draughters that can throw into the
collar more concentrated force than
they. Stallions that tip the scale
beam at 2500 pounds are not urncom-
mon, and geldings that weigh upward
of a ton can be seen almost any day
in the great Bull's Head horse market
where fancy draughters are sold. The
prevailing color of the Shires is a yel-
low bay, and there is a strong tendency
to white faces and legs. From the
knees and hocks down the legs of the
Shires are feathered with an extraor-
dinary growth of long, coarse hair,
which in England is considered one of
the show points of the breed, though
many users of draught horses object
to it here. In snap, action and quality
the Shire is no match for the French
draught horse, which seems strange
when it is remembered that English
breeders have close at hand in their
thoroughbreds the source of pretty
much all quality in modern horse-
flesh.—New York Herald.
Buy Good Sheep.
The best investment a beginner in
the sheep business can make is to buy
good stock and the worst thing he can
do is to get poor stuff because it is
cheap. The better sheep one has the
more pride he will take in keeping
them up to the standard. He feels that
he cannot afford to let them run down
SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURIST 3
It will
Between
and zenerally if he is a progressive
man he does not. If you have a pret-
ty good flock make it better by pur-
chasing a purebred ram for a founda-
tion. You will find about all breeds
represented in our advertising columns
1
| FINANCE AND TRA TRADE REVIEW
DUN’S WEEKLY SUMMARY
Retail Trade Shows Little Improve-
ment—Duliness Continues in
Iron and Steel Business.
New York—R. G. Dun & Co.'s
“Weekly Review of Trade” says:
“Light weight wearng apparel is in
better demand in response to’ more
seasonable weather, but retail trade,
, as a whole, shows little alteration, and
and if you don't see what you want
write us and we will gladly put you
next to the right proposition. The
old statement that the ram is half the
flock is just as true now as it ever
was, and no beginner should start
without a good kind of a sire. Wheth-
er you are a breeder or a feeder, do
your work methodically and with a
definite purpose in view. The men
who have succeeded are those who
have followed this plan. This idea
holds good in feeding as much as in
breeding and as a rule the man who
buys superior stock gets a superior
price when they are ready to go to
market.—Shepherd’s Criterion.
Moras Corn Per Acre.
A few years ago we heard a good
deal about increasing the profein con-
tent of corn, so that it might be in
itself a better balanced feed for live
stock. Now comparatively little is said
about this. The clovers including al-
falfa, other legumes such as soy beans
and cow peas, and concentrated feeds
are and will probably continue our
main sources of protein. The farmers
as well as the corn improvers of this
country have realized that the greatest
‘work to he done with corn, the most
important and profitable iniprovement
to be made in it now, is to increase
the yield per acre.
entirety this is a mighty problem; in-
volving the seed, the cultivation,” ‘the
improvement of the soil and the many
and vital questions that arise in each
of these three main divisions. With
all these things under consideration it
is not surprising that little attention
has been paid to protein content. The
people of this country feel that they
can get along without more protein if
they can get more good corn and no
doubt they are cerrect in this view.
When an increase of five bushels per
acre means an addition of 475,000,000
bushels to our crop, we see something
of possibilities of a general movement
for corn improvement. Professor
Christie of Indiana showed .in a local |
test that some corn yielded twice as
much as other corn on the same
ground and with the same treatment.
And he showed one farmer then and
there how he had failed to harvest $19,-
000 worth of corn simply because he
had for years raised the wrong varie-
ty for his section. An extreme case,
no doubt, but such are the possibili-
ties to the individual, in the corn prob-
lem, and yet this matter of variety is
only one phase of the great problem
that is and should have first place with
American corn producers. The work
of growing more corn to the acre has
barely begun.
men have been credited with increas-
ing the average yield of their state
several bushels per acre; but their
work has not yet progressed far
enough to affect averages materially.
They were given this big credit in a
good corn year, when nature assisted
them. But the work is under way, the
enthusiasm is growing, and averages
will be affected ultimately by the slo-
an “More corn per acre!’—National
Stockman and Farmer.
Farm Notes.
The fruit grower who makes ap-
ples, peaches, pears and plums his
specialty may also add poultry to his
business, as the birds can occupy the
same ground with the trees. The or-
chard provides shade for poultry in
summer, while the fowls greatly as-
sist in the destruction of many insects
that infest the orchard.
The sheep-killing dcz should be
placed on the same footing as one
afilicted with hydrophobia. Nobody
asks any questions regarding = what
should be done with a rabid animal,
yet a sheep thief does ten tinies more
damage than a mad dog.
Corn on the cob and refuse—which
consists almost entirely of grains re-
duced to charcocal—and still retaining
their perfect shape—placed before
fowls is greedily eaten by them with
a marked improvement in their health,
as shown by the brighter color of
their combs and their sconer produc-
ing a greater average of eggs to the
flock than before.
As soon as possible in spring all
trees nlanted within a year should be
straightened where loosened by frost.
Inattention to this point has made
all of our old orchards lean away
from the prevailing winds. The evil
is worse as the country grows older
and the winds have a free sweep.
It is all right to raise seeds for home
use, but they are seldom as good as
those raised by a reliable seedsman.
Send for a catalogue,” look it over
carefully, make judicious selections and
tave the seeds ready when the planting
season comes. Most people plant gar-
den seeds too early, the plants are
chilled by the cold of early spring,
turn yellow, are ‘stunted and never
wholly recover from the effects of the
setback. It is better to wait until the
ground is warm and in a good con-
dition to be worked. Then the seeds
wi qRiekly germinate, ccme up and
* more and better fruit than
at have been planted out of
Fpitamist,
Considered in its |
We know that certain |
’
i resumed,
the crops have not made sufficient
progress to encourage normal prepa-
ration for future business in whole-
sale and jobbing departments. Pap-
ments are a little more prompt, owing
to the ease of money.
“Dullness continues in the iron and
steel industry, the outlook for the
year being indicated by a reduction
in the estimate of ore shipments to
20,000,000 tons. Several mills have
including some of the lead-
ing rail plants, but these are not start-
ed at more than one-third full capae-
ity. Although it develops slowly,
, there is much encouragement regard-
esee) etn apres inten
ing the outlook in the pipe trade.
“Some increase in the attendance
of buyers is noted in certain quarters
of the primary markets for cotton
goods, and improved financial condi-
tions cause less question regarding
terms of settlement. but the percent-
age of idle machinery is larger and
the outlook for a broader market is
not bright. Stocks accumulate in
some departments, but as a rule job-
bing houses are in a healthy condi-
, tion as to the size of supplies.
“In men’s wear woolens most man-
ufacturers have secured a fair distri-
bution of sample pieces, and antici-
pate duplicate orders in sufficient
number to absorb the season’s output.
“Footwear factories are curtailing
production, and shipments from Bos-
ton continu light. All markets are
quiet, but there is a fair demand for
summer specialties, notably tan calf
shoes. These contrasts are placed
for Immediate delivery, but there is
little inquiry for staple lines, and the
higher priced black goods are excep-
tionally dull.
“Trade at the West has Sto fallen
off, but is still relatively better than
in New England. Weakness is noted
in all varieties, of leather.”
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat—No. 2 red.. $: 9 9:
Rye—No.2............ 72 71
Corn—No 2 LITRE ear. 66 67
No. 2 yellow, shelled. eles 64 65
66 67
53 A
yo 59 52
Flour—Winter patent..... 4 95 50)
Fancy straight winters 46) 47
Hay—No. 1 Timothy....... 45 155
Clover No, 1,.........., 1500 1550
Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton 75). 2800
Brown midd 2600 270)
Bran, b 25) 265)
Btraw—Wheat coves 95) 100)
evi ireieve savas reins usin. 90 100
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery. 2) 31
Ohio croamery... 22 21
ancy country r 13 2
Cheose—Ohio, new 13 17
ew York, new. 16 17
Poultry, Etec.
Heng—por Ih. .....c...u-veavess vid 17 13
Chickens—dressed............. 12 13
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 17 18
Frults and Vegetables.
Potatoes—Fandy white per bu.... 7 73
Cabbage—per ton............ . 1500 130)
Onions—per barrel............ ies B02 NH
BALTIMORE.
Sgur-Wimar Paint 58)
Wheat—No.
Cora Mixed. 73
Se IR AT 32
Bas OL creamery 40
390 57
97
71 75
41 45
31 33
33 42
NEW YCRK.
FloUr—Patonts...c..cccesceaerans ss 8g +60 47C
Wheat—No. 2red.. . 10)
Corn—No. 2........ 63 67
Oats—No. 2 white. 52 57
Butter Creamery .. 3 33
Eggs—State and Pen yi ania 38 4)
"LIVE STOCK.
Unlon Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle. ‘
6 80 7 09
6 vo 6 80
6 4) 6 3
6 15 62)
bd 2 5 9
45) 50)
39) 500
35) 1 8)
00 ti 10: 23) 5 55
Fresh Cows ri Springe 3) BW
Hogs.
Primaheavy, ..... 0. 0000 360 605
Prime medium wetght 6 0) 605
Best heavy Yorkers . 6 60)
Good light Yorkers.. b 5 90
Pigs 5 60
52)
14)
Prime wethers, clipped. ........... $3660 632)
Good'wimed.......0 "0 5 75 6 0g
Fair mixed ewes and wethers..... 47» 500
Culls and common................ 2 hn 30
RIAD wees or see fe g 0) 1300
Calves.
Yealcalves........................ 5 ¢ 7
Heavy and thin calves............. 8.0 00
Rus In Urbs.
All sorts of queer loads are carried
in hansoms, as any one may observe
in the Longacre square district o’
nights and early mornings, and on
top of them. But the queerest sight
of this kind was observed on Nas-
sau strect the other day when an
empty hamsom went slowly down
town with an empty dog house, such
as one always thinks of in conneec-
tion with a back yard in a country
house, perched up on the roof of the
cab in front of the driver.—New
York Press.
thinks the Walde
go about with a perpetual
It 1s Just as easy,
Press, to
expression of goed nature, seeking
some one to whom to show a kind-
ness, as to carry around a frowning
face and always be on the lookout for
scnle one to knock.
| HAD CATARRH
TH IRTY YEARS.
Congressman;
PVN Dy
Meekison
PIV IPR
Gives
Praise
"To
Pe-ru-na
For
His
Relief
PT rT TET TTT Tr rig YR T y vy every
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA.
“I have usd several bottles of Peruna and 1 feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that
if I use it a short time longer I will be fully ii to eradicate the disease
of thirty years standing. ’’--David Meekison
APT
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES.
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county, Mo.,
“I have been in bad
writes:
health for thirty-seven years, and after jehing twelve bottles of your Peruna 1 an
tos
cured.” Mr. C. N. Peterson, 132 South Main
cannot tell you how much good Peruna has done me.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
Constant confinement in my
store began to tell on my health, and I felt that I was gradually breaking down.
tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until I took Peruna.
1 felt
better immediately, and five bottles restored me to complete health.”
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr, D. C. Prosser, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich.,
badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had
very depleted. 1 could
stomach. Finall
find nothing I could eat without causing
1 came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of the stomach and
seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it.
writes: “Two years ago I was
had a run of typhoid fever, was
1stress a sour
It helped me soon, and after taking three
or four bottles I was entirely cured of stomach trouble, and can now eat anything.”
Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
H&E world,
because ¢
EEF no
in the world fc-
OD
W.L L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalied At Any Price Zev
glas name and price is stamped on bottom. Ta
Shoes failed | fran f3cory, to any Tok of the world. Illus.
. .. Dou
rl mh ho rio shoe dealers a pon
trated Catalog free to any address.
“MEMBE FAMILY,
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
W. L. Douglas makes and sells more
RE men’s $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 shoes “&8
than any other manufacturer In th
hold thelr =
shape, fit hotter, wear longer, and
re of aeafer value than any other
e No Substitute.
GLAS, Brockton, Mass.
Swearing Prohibited.
Orders have been posted
shops of the Pennsylvania Railway
system prohibiting swearing among
the men while at work. The penalty
will be an enforced vacation.
in the
FITS, St. Vitus’Dance: Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise fs
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila.
Great Contrast.
A greater contrast could hardly be
furnished by modern nations than that
between the fleet under Commodore
Perry, the presence of which in Japa-
nese waters exercised so profound an
influence on Japan's destiny at ‘the
turning point in its career, and that
which is to call at Yokohama on its
long homeward voyage from the Pa-
cific coast. The naval demonstration
of 1854 marked the beginning of the
relations of Japan and the United
States, relations which in commerce
and diplomacy have been of unbroken
friendliness and mutual advantage.
There is no present reascn to doubt
that the coming visit of the fleet,
with its impressive revelation of the
revolution which~has taken place in
naval affairs in the half century and
more that has elapsed since Perry’s
sidewheelers churned the waters of
the Bay of Yeddo, will cement that |
friendship and lead to a clearer ap-
preciation on both sides of the im-
portance of preserving that happy
relation unbroken and untarnished
by distrust and suspicion.—Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Do Your Fect Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder for the feet. It makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample Lg Fen.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N
With the assistance of 32. hens
Miss Maud L. Loud, Westchester
county, N. Y., is paying her way
through college.
Garfield
Digestive Tablets,
From your druggist, or the Garfield T
Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 25c. per baitle. =
Mirrors Cause Delay.
The proprietor of a large New York
department store says that he con-
templates removing mirrors from all
of the store elevators because thew
are the cause of women lingering to
make sure that their hats are on
straight, thereby delaying the hand-
ling of passengers.
Senator Curtis of Kansas is said
to pay the strictest attention to what
is going on in the body of any of its
members.
It you suffer ron Fits, Falli
Spasms, or have trom Fi. that Sines Oe
New Discovery and Treatment
will give them immediate relief, and
all you are asked tc d
a Free Bottle of of pe May's ig tound due
EPILEPTICIDE CURE
Complies with Food and Dru, Congrose
une 1906. Complete eetonn also tes
timonials of CURES, ete. BER by mel
Express Prepaid. Give nn d full address
W. H. MAY, M, D., 548 Pearl Sireet, Bew Yack.
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
and Soap Wrappers from
20 Mule Team Borax’
Products and exchange them for
VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE
40-page illustrated catalogue of 1669
articles given away FREE. Addre
PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New Yel
For SALE—A most desirable 330 Acre Stock
Farm in Nerthedstern Ohio. 12 room
house, barn and all other buildings; fine land;
plenty water; 2 orchards; 114 mile depot; bar-
gain; bound to sell; $9.00). Address
‘OWNER, Box 222, Erie, Pa.
WIDOWS’ under NEW LAW obtaine®
PENSIONS "witb ares
P. N. U. 18, 1933,
If afflicted
awe Thompson's Eye Wates
There is Only One
is Bromo
That is
Quinine’’
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
i
|
Always remember the full
for this
nama.
signature on every box.
= CD
Peeper
_