Wlnterlnti Turkeya. My turkeya are wintered In the tJj l... -,kt..h la nntnre'a tilnce. Htll 1 a.t nfinr mnnv vcnxa' exnerictica 10 UUII l ......... Ittfcl hla lino llinl IhCV UrS tTIIHll llOlllthPt I than when ltcpt around the building Mn the ordinary way; In fart, wtm .... .Ia l .rf nnr lil Wltlt'Tl for breeders, It would he imtwnll1o m,,h drr(j wn(m rpmovlng them from to keep thorn nrnnnu me "' mo dox, uig a nolo in the grouuii ana Ings. For more tlian ten years I have L,l)x nn(1 wnfnp t0 ,he ronslstenry and not bi forced Into growth by th warm sunshine. Each bundle should bt opened and separated and while the trees can stand cloply together tnoy milHf ha anrflnlatitlv fat miar In han. mlt of working One soil In about the rtxiis. Where they can bo planted In a day Or itttn. the, lift nf tha hnv ahntilrl ha ra. moved, or If In lintn. sllahllv nnpn the outer covering and molHten tho moss ana strnw about tho roots If at all dry. They should then be placed in a cool crllnr or barn and protected from the air. If the trees are very kept my largo flocks of turkeys in this manner, and I believe 1 was the first In the country to practice this Idea, and have wintered during this time several thousand birds In this manner. The tract of timber In which 1 win ter them covers wrnio forty acres and ia im.!i..xl lv n woven wire fence, Near the center of the tract Is a rooming pen covering one ncre, also Inclosed by bf thick mud, dipping the roots of the iters In this soft mud before heeling ... in in. iiir iiri-n ill it-ii in nun Wily miiu umu no uenciiipti uy naving me i's severely pruned back. Wo think re In not enough attention paid to y point in sending out young trees, hi inrgo portion or mo root system (ivivooaiu; millllteu 111 UIKH'UKi Ullll 11 . . . . . ... pen covering one ncre, m nmr opinion tne tops should be rut " - n,. . . 1. nil t,,ut I 1.1 high wire fence, ine mn.. j" ni a nice amount so as to preserve In this pen at night for protection, and tniialnnie between tho top and root during the day roam about the timber ,U, T)l0 Inl.K0 amo,lnt (lf top .tBrt. at will. I retain about seventy-five inhnto new growth early in the head of these birds for mrc.iers evciy ...r in aiinntv the demand tor brkh for hatching. It can readily be seen na mnkos a great drain on the root e'Vn before it becomes thoroughly nuhi-i "iiniicu. n Irpa arrlva In a fpnvnn tnn the box or bale should not be by people who have had experience In hi. linn nf n-nrk that turkeys kept In (this mnnner are much more healthy dlt more healthy cIIkIioiI. hut ahnui.i v. nin,.,i in and vigorous thnn those kept in small coolheiterd spot or cellar to thaw yards or otherwise. CliarlcB lucwave, out k,iunlly. If needed for Immediate In Orange Judd Farmer. plnryr they can be quickly thawed ' I bV rVlrllnir litem IIKrMll, .lk I - ........q .,. iiiKinii,, null i.ifiu watrjin packing trees for foreign RlllDlt It m,l.l lu. n...ll Ill imiiir " I V ". ft nu i-ci cuvii i iitm .nrlont mil 111 1111 1 "SS one rCllPS entire- tO trj.q. U tha Inna In nrnniirtlnn In ly on the Incubator for hatching. Is to the aunt sacrificed in digging tho reserve the good mothers, even though tree in this way the trees would . , l. . ..I I rt ha rntrnrilpil flH flrflt- I 11 t'nl tfl. ... ,.U ii,ia .1 11 ,1 1 . luey ue iuu um w . --- , -i irm u mini uentiiiiiiiiiu in class layers. If a hen Is constant in bettcrndltlon for planting and purpose for the regulation three weens growtfc. n narllngton, In Amerl of Incubation, with three or four days can Aitutlat. . I 1 . n almnff Tl t I extra ior nmitm, 11. i i In her favor. After the brood Is hatch- L ed the qualities of the good mother are even more strongly leu. one 4am a roan V Ifl ha handled, and as a reiJlt her chicks are not frightened when confinement Is necessary. Bhe is viiiinv to rant and hover her flock fre- ,iantiv when slven a range of her own choosing, Instead of rushing Into ar favi. The razor-back hog Is the wet grass with them, or running the resuip0or feeding, and though them to death. When feeding time mim Cony the animal to resort to .nmoa aha is brave enough to defend Riant v hva miiiu ntt.i v.i . -" ' - 11U.UIO IHUll Ullll H ' 1 them from the larger birds, who try to the purpty gradually changing his get more than their share, and at night form, thaptng him to the sur- 1. ai.ava ranriv tn he shown Into her roiindlnch ,... .I..4 n a ! n s - j - 1 - v vuuo nuUn mai 1. 1 1 ill- lponlne room: or If allowed to choose Bt. soil. th,. ,n . t.n this for herself, she Is always In the thereto, important factors to be came place, ana easny io,inu u uirun.- IBKen imp account, and In the fast time. Borne momers ar Drecinng we Bhould ... . . . 1 ..1IH., n I 1 , 11 proachabie in an tne mrovo n"" tions, yet In a single one they fall com niataiv tharfhv rendering themselves almost worthless as mothers. Susie 1a Putnam, In The Epttomlst v I I ipiwvuin bivc OlDCH. Bef()fc,.irln nil rn nwil n, rt..lr l, .....n .ii.v wiry oivyv n. ValllO Obi nnaliin. ... I. 1, 1 .. v imnium uiuni ii a latveil 111- to conton poor pastures make iiuor Bnno matter how careful the uieeuui be. it win not do to en deavor ying the stock or herd up by breeiunip.. M tho conditlons Winter Care of Stock. The winter care of stock upon the farm means much to the stock owner, who has valuable stock to care for during the long winter to come. Here In Maine we have to teed and care for our stock for six months at least; we can see that much labor 1b needed In order to carry the stock through the. cold and Inclement season that Is upon us. Owing to the plentiful rains of the latter part of the summer and fall, the pastures and fields produced excellent feed to keep the stock In fine growing order, and never did stock of all kinds come to their winter quarters In bet tar .nndlilon than at the present time. wa, lot tha stock be kindly cared for during the winter months, and the ummer and fall gain will not he lost to their ownors. Give good warm quar ters, feed plentifully and regularly, malar t retrulnr hour, provide good bedding, plenty of sunohlne, good ntr, i,..n Mean anil nutet. and if the ani mals are healthy and thrifty a good gain may reasonably be looked for " - onn,n no D11U111U Itlli" sldcr well p wnat we need before mum UK i)rt. ihe Cot sheep, B0 famous for Its long cov fleece, has been bred to a irnB ,n securing Rlze It has been fed onpastllres, where every. ming iai"ixor improvement has ocen in us aml t haa novcr ret rogrnded dia B(nKie period, but progressed t dinieulty. Hence, If the Cotswol be Bn agent for ,m. iirovniB "mon nock we must take a look (ne feeding grounds. The lambs thn -.. ,. ... ushered lnto,oria wlth the com. blned clmracu b , . , dnm. The eMiqt CI VTA a rrraa rot supply of mi the ,ambg crow fast, an n,n- ... .j . .ulj am nranru the pastures rj th0 uest , order 10 bii'ji llctds. So with the The nntive cow can exist whelpllre.brcd anmaI starves, but tlipcaug Bi,o is not required by na, convert a large quantity of f0 mCi Bcanty herbage has dw.er miMng qlml. itlea, and this handed down from ancestry. herbage will not do. The cha,1I)ward ana the conditions munthK(,ll to BuU th. aciimuuB ui mo The Berkshire hog would starv'nth he were compeuca to "-th the land- ,uc"' . jot exist under When spring coim-a. .ut exist unuer ... . at.tio that nmn the same conultb v.. i We nave w;l'U iuhiij vv. , no una uut'u to the barns in fall In good condition, bred away from ,lere and be . ..lt,l anil an nnnrlv la Of no UE3 UllleSU i, i innl. Wt'ru lirtii ...... w i n iu mo yiaun cared for during the winter that all which Is to bo bl,tloni the gains that were niado during the As man has Werent anl- i n .v.ii. a.t nnatura were mals to different I j. , summer mm u imi v " '" wnolly lost, and no growth made save for that they are n,.t to natura, . I..... ....i. ,r imnoi laws. On the coat. i,i.i e subjection and as agent In most e tore, ai ulV acr haVs of lHlla crnu'th nf bones. Now this is wholly wrong, as the ia tn worse than wasted. ami tho vesr's arowth almost wholly wt Tt the farmer, or stock owner, look this matter over at the present time, and make sure tnnt tne coming . inini- m tnrk mav be made to make ' some growth, and not lose all gains mails tha nrevious season. Good feed and kind care will certainly do this iv, In Avirv tlnlfl. We feel that as the price of cattle . . ! . hav thnt mnnv looas are u!i,i, ' - "- will be apt to run their cattle through mals. One should nCj t(J ,m the winter on scant allowances, and prove unless prepare fa .. w ii .h fnmi will he will be the result, biL., me RTOWIU wen a vnv . - I . liomuuu .... i. nMi. n bvb la Piifilv made. Eet nearly v i- - - -- . . weans at the spigot and lose at the bung-hole, better farming, argcr, " when a little better feeding will stop er pastures. With enc. cropg all the leaks, and help the animals become oeuer ygtera right along, and keep them in a grow- iorces tnem w uu w. tng condition through the winter, ana ers wno ao nipel for the spring will find them on the road certain breeds of anlnv hA m.i, a fine crowth for the next discouraged, as all ca, . , E. FauKht. In American lege wltn some una. t laws. On the cont Is more complete man has been rhanclne the cha w - ... iiiiihi. douicetle animals, he hand o man be ever ready1 t, t slstance so essential weibeno; The pasture, Bheltete t Bultablo for tho acct. t f th purpose dcolred, an,Blect bo allowed. Not onlu utmost care be taken In sbIl anmag that suit the farm lt f Itself must aleo conth8 anJ to make season. A, 1 Cultivator. ! uanriilnn Trees on tha Farm -Ranivinir to lnnuirv. "What attention iiniiM h alven to trees when re ceived?" we recommend that if the ia not in a frozen condition, .mi rnii are not Drepared to plant tho trees within one or two days, they should be unpacked. Any bruised or wlrun anna of the roots carefully trimmed back to the clear, solid wood. t.... aa nttiA Dosslble when remov- tha riemiiKeri Darts and then heel in wail drained soil and sheltered northern exposure. They should re main m nearly dormant as posslbl lege wn.u aiiiiio luuu. vjjB to the requirements nee Improvement should .... word. He who lags beh . ft far in the rear, and b,d tQ ramp on the some grouh long before occupied, aye left It for something bet with the time, ana Kee4 the beet by breeding Kh tirans ana Biwuy tuuiuK torn. Philadelphia Keco1 lot- Good Ears Thn bearing oi uie ci.v is inarvclously acuto. It" worm moving undergroun prey by the nolso and ha Mother's Birthday. Tiiertny Ik mnthnr's lilrthilnv, IVe'rn having a gnnlcn leiutt) Bh gi-ttlng a vary old Iftdy, Hlie must be twenty, at leant. Bhe ssrs thst vr old iRdles Don't our so miirh w hut thny est) fio nhn't let ma chooaa the irooillas We're to hnv at the guruen trent. I ehnn some sold plum pudding, And some dnmsnn-tiirt nnd mllk And Dolly hall aomn to the party Ia hot very ImMtiixt silk. Clilengo Ileoord-Hnraldi Chipmunk Hunting. tt was a part of the Indian boys' hunting to find new and strange things in tho woodo. They examined tho slightest sign of life; nnd If a bird had scratched lue leaves oft the ground, or a bear dragged up a root for his morn Ing niral, they slopped to speculate on tho time when It was done. In "Indian Boyhood" Dr. Charles A. FJnstman, himself an Indian, tells of the way In which he and his companions caught thn animals of the wood. Our devices for trapping small ani mals, he says, were rudV, but they wero often successful. For Instance, wo used to gather up a peck or so of large, sharp-pointed burs and scatter them in the rabbit's burrow-llko path. In the morning we would find the little fellow Bitting quietly In his tracks, unable to move, for the burs stuck to bis feet. Perhaps the most enjoyable of all was the chipmunk-hunt. After the first thaw the chipmunks burrow a hole through the snowy crust and make their first appearance for the season. Sometimes as many as fifty will come together and hold a social reunion. These gatherings occur early in the morning, from daybreak to about nine o'clock. We boys learned this, among other secrets of nature, and got our blunt headed arrows together In good season for the chipmunk expedition. We generally went In groups of six to a dozen or fifteen, to see which would get the most On the preceding evening we selected several boys who could imitate the chipmunk's call with wlldoat straws, and each of these pro vided himseu with a supply of straw. My first experience of this kind I still remember well. It was a fine crisp March morning, and the sun had not yet shown himself as we hurried along through the ghostly wood. Presently we arrived at a place where there were many signs of the animals. Then each of us selected a tree, and took up his position behind It. The chipmunk-caller sat upon a log, as motionless as possible, and began to call. Boon we heard the rustle of little feet on the hard snow; then we saw tho chipmunks approaching from all directions. In a few minutes the chipmunk-caller was besieged with them. Some ran all over his person, others under him, and still others ran up the tree against which he was sitting. Each boy re mained Immovable until the leader gave the signal then a great shout arose, and the chipmunks In their fright ran up the different trees. Now the Bhootlng-match began. The little creatures seemed to realize their hopeless position; they would try again and again to come down the trees and escape from the deadly arrows. When ever several of them ruBhed toward the ground together, we all hugged tho treo and yelled frantically to scare them up again. Each boy shoots always against the trunk of the tree, bo that the arrow may bound back to him every time: otherwise, when ho had shot awny all of his arrows, he would be helpless, and another, who had cleared his own tree would come and take away his game; so there was warm competition. At last all the chipmunks were killed or gone, and then we went on to an other place, keeping up tho sport un til the sun came out and the chip munks refused to nnBwer to the call. How John Fed His Chickens. John Robert was a llttlo boy three years old and he lived on a farm where there were a great many hens and chickens. John thought It great fun to run about and watch them. There were three little bantams, that were his greatest pets, nnd they real ly seemed to know that John Robert was fond of them; for they wore very tame, and would often come quite close to the llttlo boy, Just as If they knew be was their friend, and would not hurt them. One day John said to himself, "I am afraid my chickens are hungry;" and away he ran into the kitchen, and found some pieces of bread to give them. When his mamma saw this, sho said, "No, no, little boy, you mustn't take this bread to give your chickens. This Is for little boys and girls to eat, not for chickens." Poor llttlo John felt very sad, and sat down on the doorstep to think what he could do. By and by be Jumped up, and ran off to the shed, and there side by side, In a corner, what do you think he sawT Why, his papa's big rubber boots, with such long legs they were nearly aa tall as little John him self. However John did not care how large they were, for all the time be was thinking bow hungry the chickens were waiting so long for their 41nner. So be took one of tha big rubber boot and dragged It along as fast as be could run Into tho barn, where he knew the corn and oats were kept In a largo bag; and what do you suppose thlsafunny little boy did then but fill It with corn and onts and hurry bnck to the chlcken bouso to hide It behind the door. Every morning he would fill his little hands with corn and oats from the rubber boot, nnd feed the chickens. Now these chickens were not as hungry as John Robert Imagined, and they renlly couldn't eat so much. Bo there were little plies of oats and little piles of corn all about tho ynrd. One day John Robert's papa said, "Wiere does all this grain come from?" He hunted about the chlcken-hnuse, and very soon found tho rubber boot. Bo he called John to him, and said, "You are a naughty boy to take the grain, and you can't havo any more." This seemed very cruel to a little boy threo years old; and ho cried and cried, and was very unhappy. While he sat crying, up came tho three llttlo bantams, scratching and clucking, and seeming to say, "Don't cry any more, llttlo boy; It will be all right" This mndo John feel much bet ter, so he stopped crying, nnd began to think whnt be would do next. What do you think ho did this time? Why, he looked all about until ho found a big bottle, with which he ran to the barn; and this he filled to the top with corn and oats, and took it back to the chickens. Now, when his papa and mamma saw how persevering he had been, they said "Well, tho poor little boy has tried so hard to be kind to his chickens thnt we will let him havo the bottle of groin;" and after that day John Rob ert had fine fun feeding them, and they grew fat and strong, though nev er very big, because they were ban tams, you know. One day up flow one of them on to the fence and said, "Cock-a-doodle-do,1 as loud and clear as a big rooster might have dono; and then, as you may sup pose, John Robert was a proud and happy little boy. Christian Register, Geoloov for Bova and Qirla. For those who love rocks and desire to study the odd and beautiful miner als which nature strews around with such lavish hand there Is no necessity of taking long journeys or buying an extensive equipment. All that Is need ed Is a milck eve. sturdy feet Rtrnns hands and a few everyday tools which are to be round in nearly every home. Any boy or girl who desires to go rock huntlna needs first somethlne to rnrrv specimens In a small basket or bag Is just as good as a professional sat chel. To break off pieces or to cut a stone in half, a hammer, a cold chisel and kitchen knife make a very com Dlete and serviceable enulnment The first place to visit is a stoneyard where housebullders obtain their sup plies. Here are the blocks which come from the quarries In one place. In anoth er are the stones after they have been dressed by the stonecutters, and every where are pieces and chips of the huge bowlders, which have been broken or cut off in trimming the stone. The commonest kinds found are the sandstones and limestones. To the care less observer they look alike, but a lktle thought and a few experiments will soon show anyone a big difference between them. The first difference be tween limestone and sandstone is In the grain. A limestone is made up of little grains of sand, which under heat and pressure have compacted very much as a boy forces snow together to make a Bnowball. In a limestone the particles are much finer and have linen brought together more by the action of water, in the form of mud and silt, than In the form of little crystals When whitewash dries In a pall the solid sediment which remains In the pall Is the beginning of limestone. Another way of showing the differ ence Is to rub two pieces of stone to gether, when you rub the sandstone the grains separate, and. no matter how long you rub, there is always a roughlsh reel llko sandpaper to the two ploceB. When you rub two pieces of limestone the rubblnsr nrodueea dust and the surfaces become smoother nnd smoother until they are almost like glass. Of tho santHtones, the common est Is the old red, which Is best known as brownstono. This Is tho material with which bo many living bousos are built Next to thlB Is the nale red. sand stone, and then come yellow and gray sandstones. In Bomo parts of the world thoro are greenish, bluish and black Bandstones, but these are very seldom found in the eastern port of the United Slates. Tho coloring comes not from tho sand of the rock, but from other BubEtances which are mixed with It. Tho llmeBtones have a much larger variety in color and appearance. They begin at one end with snowwhite mar ble and rango to yellow, gray, brown and black. Some are varlecated and others mottled. Now and then you run across green marble, red marble and rose marble. In selecting pieces of sandstone and limestone take the fragments from the stoneyard and break them Into pieces a little larger than an egg. In striking with the hammer you will notice that limestone gives a clearer ring than the sandstone and breaks In a differ ent way, producing much sharper edges and smoother surfaces. Take a specimen of each different color, have one of the workmen tell you what quarry It comes from and write these upon a little labol which you paste on one side of the specimen. In this way, In any first-class stoneyard, you can got from 40 specimens upward of sand stones and limestones, which will give a very good Idea of those two valuable materials. St Louis Star. Emigrants to the number of 1.349,129 have left the province of Munster, ire land, during the last 50 years. Mexican Rallrcads. Nowhero does the constructive policy of President Dlas show to better ad vantage than In the fostering of Mex ican railway enterprise. During prac tlcally the whole of tho period of itormy warfare we have described, thn means of communication in the coun try hardly amounted to more than a network of wretched brldlo pnths from tho central upland over tho mountain passes to the plains, leading to a few :f the harbors on both seas, says Mr. Johnston. Thrn came tho direct line Trom Vera Crus to tho capital, with a branch to Puebla. This was followed by the Inter-oceanlc I.lno across tho Isthmus of Teh u an tepee, and the Great Central Trunk Line running northward through Chihuahua t: Join the railways of tho L'nlte-1 Mat". Five yars after tho first Ir.r-.ru.r.tion of President Dlas there r.'rre J'.tet over 2,000 miles of railroad In operation In Mexlcrj. To-day there jim. more thnn 10.000 miles of railroad, and lnrge ac cessions will be made year by year. Not lesn marked and not leas striking as an Index of general culture and clv Hlzntlon Is tho rapid growth of postal accommodation. In IRKll, thero were ahoiit 800 postofflees. which forwarded 4,000,000 letters; In 1901, the postofflees had grown to more thnn 2,ooo, while tho letters had Increased to 1,10.000,000. Meanwhile, more than 40.000 miles of telegraph lines hail been added, of which three-quarters belong to the Federal Government. In the same class of Improvements we may record the telephones, electric lighting, tram ways, water supply and drainage works, which havo thoroughly modern ized the larger Mexican cities. Nothing Fixed. Recently when a church steeple was In the course of erection in a village In the West of Scotland one of tho lending heritors hod a conversation with the architect, and pointed out the danner which he supposed might arise from tho action of the wind upon tho weathercock, the great size of which surprised him when he saw It put up. He thought It would be apt to disturb the stones upon the pinnacle of the steeple. "Oh. there's no dan ger," said tho architect. "You see, tho weathercock turns round with the wind, and never presents any great surface to It. There Is nothing fixed but the cardinal points." "Aweel," said the heritor, "could ye no' mak' the cardinal points turn round, too?" Interesting Palettes. There Is now on view In Paris, France, a collection as unusual as It Is Interesting for thote gifted with the faculty for the "higher hero wor ship. It Is composed of the palettes of 75 eminent French painters of the present century, and embraces all schoolB, from that of Barbizon to art ists recently dead. Among the greater names mentioned are Daublgny, Da lire. Rousseau, Delacroix. Coret, Rosa Ronheur, Detaltle, Bonnat, Constant, Chavennes and outside exclusively French la Munkacsy. Many of these palettes are In a condition strongly MiggcEtive of the different methods of the masters who used them. A tract of 20,000 acres In Western KanFns has been bought by Indiana ind Ohio capitalists for raising polled Angus cattie. Hav'l Thin? We otTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for sny ciumi ot Cut hit h that cannot be cured by Hall's Cntnrrh Cure. F. J. Ckekct A Co., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undsrslgned, have known F. J. Che rry for the Inst 16 yenrs, nnd believe him per fectly hnnocnhlo in all buniness transantloas nnd ilnunclnlly utile to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. W rit & Tbuax, Wholesale Drugglsts.Toledo, Ohio. Walmko, Kt!t!CAx A Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. llnll's Cntnrrh Cure Is taken Internally, not Ing directly upon the blood and muaous sur faces of tho system. Trice, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Drulsts. Testimonials free. Hairs Family fills are the best. Some men compel their wives to re npect them, even it they have to do it with :i cub. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Orny 's Hwert 1'owdeM for Children, used by Mother Orny, a nurse in Children's Homo, New York, cure Constipation, Fever liiliiiess, Teething Disorders, Htomneh Trou bles and Destroy Worms; 80,000 testimonials ol cures. All druggists, 25e. Knmple Fees. Address AUui H. Olmsted, Le Itoy, N. Y. Some people are so credulous as to be lieve everything they hear, even about themselves. FITSpermnnentlyoured.Ko fits or neryons neasaftnr first driy'suso of Dr. Kline s Great Nerve llrstoror.62trinlbottleandtrentisfre Dr. IJ.U. Kim, Ltd., im Aivh Ht l'hila.,fq. W'hcn a fellow gets a reputation for pa tience it sometime means that he is sim ply lazy. Mrs. Wlnslow's SoothlngHyrup for children tccthlng,3ottHU the gurus, reduces InHnmma lion.allnys pnln.curw wind eollc. 25o. abottla It's just as well that we don't always know the private; opinions our dearest friends have of us. I'lso'sCurols tho best medicine we evor used ior mi aneoiioris or throat and lungs. W'm, O. LsusLti, Vantmron, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Women never rc.-illv fnnl nih ntlmi. will. their kiucs. Writo for free dcscrlntivn miilturnf Trill. fornin. Golden Wuiit lUiul Estate Co. VUnlla. Laliiuru:a. Nothinir destrovs khe mcmnrv ia rITnct. ually as borrowing money. Dyeing is as easy as wanking whes Putxau Iadkless Dyes are used. There is always some one to sneer at ge- SISTERS OF CHARITY! Rely on Pe-ru-na lo Fight Catarrh, Coughs, CnMs and Grip. i SISTER: BEATRIX. SISTER: BEATRIX. A letter reeontly received by Dr. Hnrtmaii from Bister Beatrix, 410 W. 80th street. Now York, reads as follows i Dr. B. It. Itartman, Columbus, Ohio: Hear Str:"t oaunot say too muofc in pratta of Per una. Eight bottlet of it cured me of catarrh of the lung of four years' atand tng, and 2 would not have been without tt for anything. It helped several Slstere of cottons, and colds and I have vet to find one cate of catarrh that it docs not cure. "BISTER BEATRIX. Interesting Letters Prom Catholic Institutions. THE SISTERS GOOD WORK. In every country of the civilised world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellect ual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many cnildren in tnVn care of and to protect from climate and dis ease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found l'eruna a never-failing safeguard. I)r. Hartman receive many letters from Cntholio Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend rocently received from 4 Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads aa follows: Dr. 8. B. Itartman, ColumbuK, Ohio: Dear Sir: "The young girl wno ucd the Peruna vat mfferlng from laryngitis an Hot of votee. There ult of the treatment vat meet call. factory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine tea hope to be able to nap the it entirely cured. "Stter of Charity. This young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used i'eruna for catarrh of tho throat, with good results a the above letter testifies. If you do not derive prompt nnd satisfac tory results from the use of I'erunn. write at once to Dr. Ilartmnn, giving a full state ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, 1'resident of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Capsicum Vaseline PUT IP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES. A Anhatltuta for and Hnpcrtor to Mnsranl nranv elhur I'li-I.r, unit will m.t l.llnmr tho mnni drhrtts klu. Th r-sln allaylnirtnil rumtlTd nmlltis of llijn artlriftsr wwnlirftil. It will stop t,a toutb arm sr oni and rfltcvf hfarlnob ami arintlra. V, rmonininri It aa tlia brat and af.t itrnl jnuntor lrNt.nl known, alar, aa an aitrrnal remly for palm In th i lieat and atoniarh and all rlira. matlr. n.urnlirtr and amity roini lalnta. A trial will prove what wo claim f r It. and It will ha found to bj InvalnaM In thf honarhoM. Manv peopls aav "It la tha lt of all your i ri arallona. " 11 7 Pri'-. I.i I'CrilH. at all ilniaaiara. or otbr dcnl.rm, or by aamliiiir thla a.m. nut to na ia poatatra names will aend yon a UllM 1,T mall Noartli-leahmiM I arrant,! by tha public nnlav Ilia sain carries our tabul. as otherwise II la out 17 Stale StresL New York City. aS.OU Bbl.3 4 l.arfrtat growers orated 0tatoealn America. ? I'e. 'Kurnl Nuw Yorker" g vca aalacr'a Kor. Ir W !..... In a yield ofT t hit. per a. Prlcea diet cheap. SI nmiaol h aeed tieiL nad naiale or Teoalate. Sprite. Maeoroal VI heat. AS bu. per a. (Jlaal lover, m .iii rwl.t of loo iu.iRe. JOHN A. BALZEK SEEDC'O. Lm ('rosea. W la. wnrVsrn'VVnrvvvrnr''ra P. N. U. 7, 'OS. lar&XjE IJIiHfS WMMiTiiiTrli ia.ic MT Best Couuh Syrup, f ut a Good. Vu I In tlmo. Sold hr dr,ntfl, I California Fruit In England. California figs and grapes at low prices have hexn flooding1 the London market, and the dark plums of the same State have met with so much fav or that the English growers have act ually let their fruit rot on the trees because It would not pay them to come In competition with the Imported. The California fruit Is packed so well that It reaches England In prime condition. Ladysmith's Attractions. Ladysmlth, South Africa, Is prepar ing to make herself another such cen ter for the historic scenes around her as Brussels is for Waterloo. A reg ular roach service, It seems, Is to 'be organized to Splonkop, and when the passengers have walked over the fatal summit they will find refreshment and lodging Rt a "Splonkop Hotel" which Is to be built forthwith on Three-Tree hill. Ready for Death. A man, being seriously 111, asked his wife to send for the minister, who came, and talked some time with tho good old man. On leaving he tried to comfort his wile, saying that whilo John was very weak he was evidently ready for a better world. Unexpect edly, however, John rallied and said to his wife: "Jennie, my woman, I'll mnybe be spared to ye yet." "Na, na, John," was the reply; "ye're pieiared and I'm resigned. Dee noo." romo-Selt Promptly cures all ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers