.1
i r
Jr
( & w J
1 ux VyJ
ilisi,1 Rosey Peterson, Secretary Park-
dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experi
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How man beautiful yonn g girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufllcicut attcnticu has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and perlodio
patn, and young' pirls lust budding Into woinauhood should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any younar lady who Is Molt, onl needs motherly
advice, ask her to write to Mrs, l'inklinni nt I.ynn, Munk., who will
give her advico free, from a source of knowledge which is un
eonalcd In the country. Do not hesitate nbout whiting detail
which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential
for a full understanding of the case.
MA?
tinued its use,
L iWvv what your
wtr u mi -far -v
How
r )LrsX
write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. The pains
in my back and womb liave all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
corrected. I am very thankful for the good advico you gave me, and I
shall recommend your medicino to all who suffer from female weakness."
Bliss Fannie KuMrE, 1022 Chester St., Iittlo Rock, Ark. (Dec. 10, l'JOO.)
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound will cure any
woman In the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous
prostration, and all forms of woman's special ills.
Profit In Ostrich Farming.
A flock of OEtriches at Phoenix,
Ariz., now numbers more than l.ooi
birds. Their increase is rapid, be
cause a pair, barring accidents, will
raise a brood each summer for 70
years. Each pair produces in feathers
and eggs about $30 a year.
Longest Strike on Record.
The longest strike on record is not
yet ended. The 2,80i men and boys
employed in Lord Penrhyn's slate
quarries 4n Wales went out two and a
half years ago, and the settlement of
the Btrlke is now a question of British
party politics.
What Everybody Says.
Lomsvn.LB, Kt.
For a year or more
1 have boon suffering
with severe pains la
the ntnll of my back
and kidneys ; had
tried a uumlior of
remedies but without
relief. I dociiled to
try Doau's Kidney
Fills, and purcliusnd
two boxes, aud am
glad to stalo ttiut
after taking the two
boxes of pills I wus
relieved of all (mine,
aud have not been
troubled sinco. Trior
to taking these pills
it wus impossible for
tuo to pet a full
night's sleep, but I um
not experiencing tiny
Every one who uses Doan's Kidney
Pills free trial has a good word
to cay for them that's
why they are most
prominent In the
public eye.
Aclitng backs arc cased. II I p. oaclt, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of tho
limbs uud dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sedi
ment, liiirli colored, excessive, pain In pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
Komi's Kidney I'illu dissolve and remove
calculi and pmvel. Itelievo heart palpita
tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
FREE -HOPE FOR
uimeuuy lu tins re
spect now, Yours
truly, John E. Kka
mkii, -123 W. Main
Street . (Foreman
Auierieuu Tobacco
Co.)
AnriiDEEN.Wi.sn.
1 bud a bud puiu lu
niy back ; I could
hardly walk or sit
down. I could not
write tor sample, but
got a flfty-ceut box
. of druggist, and thoy
have made me all
right No other med
icine did ma any
good. Ana C
son. 8S 1st St- East.
roarra-KlUPSS Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
l'lnane send luo by mull, without charge,
trial box Hutu's Kidney I'll Is.
Name
"--""-
State
(Cut out oonpon on dottad lino, and mall sa
' Vo-kbm Cu., iiuu. M.
MesUcal Advice Free
a- T r XT REW DISOOVEKT: am
UiiUrUI qui -M sad mum woraS .
mam- Book at stl-wlsls and 10 4"'iMsm- T
. BW. - I a Ku k AUula. ai. iMaM.
i N it 01 mo I I
fliss Hannah E. flershon, Collings-
wood, IN. J., says:
WI thought I would write and tell you
that, by following your kind advico, I feet like
a new person. I was always thin and delicate,
and so weak that I could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
" I tried a bottle of your Vegetal:" Com-
Ttound and began to feel better right away. I con
and am now well and strong, and
menstruate regularly. I cannot say enough for
medicino did for me"
firs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.
'Drxn Mrs. Pinkiiam i I feel It is my duty to
Prosperity In Canada.
The Canadian Dominion hums with
Industry. During the past six years
Its volume of trade has increased 86
per cent; that of tho United States 48
per cent; of Orcat Britain 25 per cent;
of Germany 32 per cent; of France 18
por cent. Canada's people do a for.
elgn trado per capita of $77 per an
num, which exceeds that of any peo
ple except tho British, whose ex
changes amount to $102 per head.
The necessity for special asylums
for those addicted to the use of co
caine is being considered in British
India.
CniCAOo, ' 111.
Wlieu I received ths
sample of Doau's
Kl.lney Pills I was
sulTerlng terribly with
my buck, was sick and
unlit to do anything.
The several remedies
I hud used, though
hfirlily recommended,
did no good, but
rather irritated ths
trouble aud made ma
worse. Before I had
used up the sample I
was fueling so much
butter that I got mors
from the drug store.
1 could not stuep at
ulglit. Had to gut up
six or eicht times, and
the urine was so red,
would almost thli.k
it wus part blood
there H'usuthlck eutid,
like brick-dust sedi
ment. I cannot tell
one-half that I suf
fered, nor bow good
1 feel now thut 1 uta
cured by Down's Kid
ney rill's ; but here I
am, slxty-Ux yei.rs
old, able to do my
own work, feeling
well as I did twenty
yours ago, for which I
thauk Loan's Kiduey
l'ills ten thousand
times. Mrs. K. T.
Gould, 91 VV. Lake
Btreet. Doau's Fills
curs when otbaie
tail.
THE HOPELESS.
Strictly ConfUkmtuU.
unt kr1liHl Ai 1 IIS I4U K.
lkuKta brup. T'ui Cui4.
Root 8ystems of Forest Trees.
Hickory produces a strong persist
ent tap root, and these species per
sist on acewtnt of these tap roots seek
ing crovlces In rocks and penetrating
the soil deeply, so that they can flour
ish In pcor, rocky soils. On the oth
er hand, oaks do not have such a per
sistent tsp root, but soon develop sec
ondary roots, and on this account
oaks In general require a more moist
soli than hickories.
The tap root of tho beech develops
strongly for a time, but In the course
of a year a broad system of lateral
roofs is developed, tho tap root be
ing chec?! j furr Browt.
Similar root systems aro tound In the
mape and red ash, and thv,o trees
growth. The sugar n.aplo develops
lateral roots quite early, and In gen
eral trees which develop strong lat
eral root systems In their early stages
are not adapted to growia on sterile
soils. Attention Is called to the fact
that In desert regions all the shrubby
plants develop long tap roots. J. W.
Toumey, In American Cultivator.
Lima Beans.
The Lima beans "arc natives of
warm countries, aud therefore require
a longer season. Tho gardener's ef
fort Is to shorten their period of
growth In every way possible. He plants
tho earliest varieties obtainable, In
light, warm, sandy soil, and gives as
siduous cultivation. Coarse, raw sum
mer Is not tho best for Lima beans,
as It Induces a rank aud late growth.
If such manure Is to be used It should
be applied to tho ground in tho fall In
order that It may becemo thoroughly
Incorporated with the soil, and be In
good conlltlon an available plant food
In tho spring. Concentrated fertiliz
ers, rich In potash and phosphoric
acid, are suitable, while those con
taining much nitrogen should be
avoided. Although desirable to give
tho Limas tho largest room possible,
it is ufoIcrs to plant them in open
ground before settled weather. They
may germinate, but only to bo checked
and retarded, and therefore nothing
will bo gained. As a rulo, they should
not be planted until a week or 10 days i
after It la safo to plant ordinary bush .'
garden boans. luL they may be plant.
ed in a forcing-house or cold frame In
pots, or an Invented sods, or in boxos,
two weeks before it is suitable to
plant theme out of doors. It Is not a
difficult mntter to transplant. Yet,, In
spite of all the gardener can do, it Is
practically impossible to Induce Lima
beans to mature a full crop before
frost comes. A half crop Is all that
can usually be counted on. At frost
time the green pods, containing beans
partially grown, may be picked, the
beans shelled out and drlod, and used
to advantage. Ccmnectlcut Farmer.
Business Side of Farming.
In almost every section we see men
who have failed in business, and as
the last resort havo gone to farming.
It used to be a popular opinion that a
man could farm when ho had failed
In everything else, but that time is
past. A farmer today needs brain,
coupled with muscle. He must bo
the master of bis operations and not
the servant. A true farmer makes
bis farm furnish him the necessities
as well as the comforts of life, and
Fomo luxuries, but above all, content
ment and satisfaction. Three ele
ments are necessary to make a suc
cess In any calling, intelllpenco, in
dustry and economy. Education, tho
very best a farmer can acquire, should
be his, as a farmer needs Information
In many lines. Ho is a manufactur
er, salosman, chemist and entomolo
gist, and coupled with some of these
things he must bo familiar with his
farm. He must , study his environ
ment and govern his operations ac
cordingly. He must work his farm so
as to get as much profit per acre as
possible, and at the same time make
bis soil more productive. Ho must
know what he wants to do, and then
stick to it through thick and thin,
through high prices and low. By so
doing he can establish a reputation as
a producer of a certain article, and his
profits will be much larger. The sec
ond is Industry. The man that Is
lazy and Indolent and Is always at the
corner grocery cultivating tho soft
side of a store box will never make a
success at farming, such men will
never be able to go to the bank and
draw more than his breath. "He
who would succeed must cither hold
or drive." Tho last is economy. The
young man or old to succeed inuut
practice economy. He must never
never buy something ho cannot a!tord
Just to keep up in a certain social
set, or for any other reason. If wo
apply business method, to all of our
observations es closely as other men
do, success wlU crown our efforts, and
the world will fca bettor by u having
lived in it. SI. C. Tlionms in The Epl
tomlst. '
Hints on Ras'icrty Planting.
Red raspberricj r.;e similar to black
berries In their m? u:v:v of propagation
and growth. They aro easily cared
for dnd should bo planted much the
same as blackberries. They are also
easily winterkilled, and for this rea
son are not a suo ess In this and
many other section i.
Blackcap raspben i-?s are propagated
from the Up of the vino, which enters
the ground in midsummer and throws
out roots In the fall. In removing the
plant for transplanting a piece of the
vine is left attache:! for convenience
In handling. This old vine dies after
the plant la established in It new
home.
Raspberries grow best when planted
In rich, well drained oil. The ground
should be deeply plowed and thorough
ly pulverised before planting. A small
furrow may be run where a row Is to
bo planted, cr holes thrown out with
a spade for each plant. Straight rows
make easy cultivating. They should
be about sn,vcn feet apart and the
plants half an far apart In the rows.
In the fall, the tip of the old vine
makes a bud or sprout. This Is what
grows In the spring. When plants are
carried directly from one plantation to
another this sprout can be kept from
Injury and an early and vigorous
growth secured. When the plants are
received frcm nurseries the sprout
will usually be found to have been
broken off In handling. New sprouts
will spring up and take Its place, but
growth Is retarded and the plant more
or less injured. ,
Like all trees and plants, raspber
ries Bhould have their roots exposed
n little as noBslble In tr.mn!an!lni.
The Tower eri'ds of the roots iliouid be
placed deep In the, soM, but the sprout
should bo 5r the surface and cov
ered with only an Inch or so of loose
dirt. It v.111 not come through if a
lot of packed dirt Is placed on top of
It. Over the roots tho dirt should be
packed solidly three or fcur Inches. If
ti.e ground Is In proper tilth at. plant
ing tlmo It will settlo considerably.
Remember. this and get the plant In
deep enough so tho cultivator will
not disturb the roots after tho ground
has settled. O. H. Hainlilll, In New
England Homestead.
Making a Pretty Lawn.
Though we call It a front yard, yet,
ro difference what Its dimensions
gtcat or small It really Is a lawn.
And If it prcves a "thing of beauty,"
wo must give It thought and care In
the first mnklng as well as afterward.
Thero aro new houses, finished up
late in the fall, that havo left the
lawn-maUlns until the spring. There
ore now houses going up, of which the
plat around will soon bo calling for
some consideration. Its situation
must bo Ettulicd, and plans made for
its shape and slopo.
Where the lot Is a series of depres
ptons and Inclined places, much grad
Kvi and filling in Is usually required,
lut where It Is comparatively level,
.he dirt thrown from the cellar and
inundation, with dirt thrown back
from -tho edges to give the slope, may
be all the extra filling required. If
tho hotiso stands well In tho centre,
tho ground looks better to slope even
ly from all sides of it, A little shitt
ing of Its own soil to make this may
bo all that Is required. If the lawn
be a small ono. If the lawn Is not of
extra size the grading can be done
b hand, but if very large, it Is more
quickly and better done by machinery
mado for the purpose.
It will not do to put poor soli on a
lawn, or to stir its own soil lf.lt bo
poor, and leave It in that shape for
tho planting of seed. Poor ground
will not grow lawn grcBS, especially
the kind that grows thick, low and a
rich green, and under foot Tools like
soft velvet plush. That kind requires
a deeply rich soil. Two lawns, side by
sldo, both equally well cared for, will
shew a vast difforence in looks, be
cause of difference in the soil.
If tho soil used In the making of the
lawn be of poor quality, it should be
mixed to a depth beyond which the
roots reach, with some good fertilizer.
Well-rotted manure Is good for the
puvpene were It not for the seeds of
weeds that spring from It. To avoid
future work In tho way of spudding
out stubborn weeds, ono had better
Invest in bone meal or eomo fertilizer
froo of weed seeds.
In getting the soil ready lor the
seed It must be well pulverized with
hoe and rake, and every clod broken,
that the seed may como up evenly.
All depressions that shew after a first
filling should be evened up and pound
ed down firm with a maul. It usually
ti'kcs two years to got a lawn in good
shape, as heavy rains And soggy places
lu the soil and hollow them out. But
after that tlmo it will remain In good
condition for years, with a slight at
tention each spring and fall.
In selecting the seed great care is
nocc3sary. There are mixtures cf
lawn seeds put on tho market that are
worthless, and there are salesmen
who will soli you such as good. A mix
ture of grass seeJs that makes a low,
spreading growth and stools out well
la the kind wanted. There aro deal
ers with a reputation to sustain, who
wlU sell you the right kind, and tell
you to an Inch hew much your lawn,
bo It large or small, will need of seed.
They will tell you that -It must be
sown thick. Inquire for such a dealer
before you buy. If you are not an ex
perienced hand In sowing grass seed,
thon get someone to sow it that is.
Let It got eight or nine Inches high
before it gets Us first cuttlnR, and
then it shculd merely be clipped. To
run the lawn mower often and close
ly over new gians Is one good way to
kill It. ,fter tho roots are well set
and matiod and the grass grows thick
cr. tho- ground, It will not require so
much water to keep it alive. Thick
trass holds moisture arcunJ the roots,
and will withstand long dry spells.
Keep a wire rake with which to
tuke off tho cut grass and leaves,
f harp-toothed rakes tear and loosen
the grass roots. As a thick bed of
grass draws fertility from the ground
faster than It gives it back, the lawn
must get a dressing cf bone meol at
least twice a year. If you would keep
up its strength and beauty. In May
or June it the time indicated for the
first dressing, and then again late in
the fall. The snows and rains of win
ter will gradually wash It Into the
roots. Indianapolis Nowe.
HAY tTACKINQ IN NORTHWEST.
Contrivances That Would Surprlst an
eastern Farmer.
In the Northwestern Btatcs where
forage crops are cultivated for ex
port the stacking and baling of hay
Is done targely by machinery, and the
number of hands required to care for
the great crops that are grown Is rel
atively much smaller than in parts of
the country where the tIzo of the Holds
and the amount of the crop would not
Justify the Investment of a large sum
of money In plant There are a dozen
or more styles of stackers In common
use, some of them arranged with a
mar,, on which a boom Is rigged,
tarrying a fork. This fork, a huge
affair which would pick up two or
three Eastern hay cocks at one mo
tion, takes the hay from the wagon
racks and swings It tip ti tho great
stack In which It 4s to be stored. One
mast and boom stacker carries a six
tlned fork. The mast Is held In place
by guy ropes from the top. The foot
of the mast rests on a sled with run
ners, whjch may be staked to the
ground to hold It firm. The fork Is
worked by a team of horses, and does
the work of a score of men. Another
form of this stacker has a grapple
fork, similar to the dredges used In
sub-marine excavation, which runs on
a trolley wJre, much like those mado
familiar to Now Yorkers by the ar
rangements for handling the mnterlnl
excavated from tho subway. Another
form of stacker looks like a derrick
from the oil fields, with a boom bal
anced on top. Tho advantage of this
form Is that no guy ropes aro neces
sary, stakes at tho base of the der
rick poles holding It firm while In op
eration. Some of these derricks are
mounted on sled runners, and some on
wheels which are blocked when the
machine Js In use. Another variation
of this scheme Is a derrick with a re
volving pole. The hay racks In which
material Is brought to feed these great
machines are longer, wider and deep
er hnn those In uho In the East, but
are built on lines much the same.
A Remarkable Bridge.
There Is a remarkable bridge over
the river Indus at Rondn. in Northern
Kashmir. This fair InoKlng structure
which crosses a rocky gorge, through
which the river runs at a tremendous
rate consists of three ropes, one foot
rope and two side ropes, joined to
gether by short lengths of rone at
Intervals of a few feet. The three
main ropes consist of long switches
of brushwood roughly bound together.
tho two Bide Btrands being kept apart
by forked stakes at Intervals of 20
feet. Needless to say, the crossing
of these swinging, swaying structures
is not a very pleasant experience, and
Intrepid mountaineers havo been
known to run sick with terror In the
middle, although the native coolies
cross most light-heartedly with heavy
limns, ine bridge nas been described
as one of the worst in the Himalayas.
Fl TH permanently oursd.No tits or n-r-oji-cms
after flrst day's use o( br. Klina'a Gre.ti
KsrTeKestorer.t.trlalbottleandtreutlsetrea
lt. il.ti.hUKK, l.til., mi Arh Ht.. l'liila.,t'
It Is Utttcr to bo on tho level tliuu to
travel down hill.
Ask Ton- lienlcr ror Allen's Fonl-Kase,
A p jwdcr. It rests tlin feet. Cures Corns,
llunlons, Swollen, Nore.Hot, Culloiis.Aeliing,
KweiUIng Feel and Initrowiug Kails. Allen's
Fooi-lviso makes now or ilirht shoes vny. t
all Druggists and hhoc stores, 25 eents. An
enpt no stiMitute. Snmplo mulled i'nxE.
Address, Allen H. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. V.
Some men arc so luzy that thev even ex
pect some other fellow to push tho buttoa
tor tliQTi.
'Tho Kleiin.Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves
keep you clean ami cool. Economical and
always ready. Bold at pood stovo stores.
The furniture used In Cuba Is largely
from the United States.
Weak?
nac'Mia.
" I Buffered terribly and was ex
tremely weak for 12 years. The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and wa soon
feeling all right again."
Mrs. J. V. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct.
Nnmaffpr hnw Innnvnn B
..w.r "5 ;v
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today,
Ayer s Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw
away everything else.
Ii sflltwtlf. All sraedils.
Aik your doctor whst lie thinks of Avar's
Sartapsnlls. lie know.nllHlmutttilnitnitKt
olil tamilr mecltcln.. Follow tils advice aud
wa will bai .iitl.S.il
M J. c. avs Co.. inwell.Mass.
10c.
25c.
ALL DRUGGISTS
'tw fk. JV.I ,-nV "III "'
11 bowel trouble), ppradleltl-i, biltonsj.
im-h, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the
toniarh. bloated boweJa. foul mnouth, head-
f W 1 1 B . at h Iniliira.tli.n .,1k... 1
l"Jf. liver trouble). Mallow vomploiton and dlsaluesa.
M lien your bowel, don't meve regularly yon arV a-rtttng
Irk. t'on.tlpatlon klllit more people thn ell other
dlawaaesj together. It U alarter for the chronle nil
uentsi and long yearn of nOrrln( that come artrrw arOa.
No saatter what allu you, atari taking CAMC'AHETM to-
1. M"s" wen ana Dr.
'f sTM
bow
..is
ron pat jour
la right.
tart, with C'A
( AHKTH ta.d.v.
KMrnatse to iui Baoaejr r landed.
,1
75
;4
1
The average annual temperature of
Sitka and Omaha Is the same.
All creameries use butler color. Why
not do s they do use Juan Tint Hut
lea Coloii.
The manager who is looking tor a dean
ploy will have to scour the market.
Tlso't Cur for Consumption is an latalllble
medicine for cough and oolds. N. W.
b-HUHL, Ocean drove, N. J., Feb. 17, ia(W.
Some men ore such scrappers that they
will pick a quarrel before it is ripe.
The output of the American furnace
is more than double that of the Brit
ish. r
Just what It was 25 years oeo,
St. Jacobs Oil
is now.
The prompt, sure cure for
SORENESS AND STIFFNESS
Price, 25c. and 50c.
VA .. ..-.a,, i . ., . . ,. a.i1
I SiclCMenrbus I
ij nBddaCliBS
SsssmSS ann rtFD vufsmc M Wat r. I
LSVEH TONIC
CANDY CATHARTIC
GUARANTEED
.. r. .
uu lure 1
dAOji bus aud th
If yuu are not tttUfUd. Mftr uaTn-C one. JUt K,,..7,. Wl'fz'f
roni wiiooi you puroiiacd 1, and get your mo
wen ail tae tint
Take our advice i
n. . .!, -
41
ItUUlO
Ult11IIHi11l(HttsHlIHItllMrlinilMlltllllnMtlUtMrHI
A Beautiul Young Society
woman's Letter.
Ft. TAt't,, Mm-., I
821 Wabasha St.
Dr. llarlnmn, Columbus, O.,
Dear Sin
" took Pcruna Inst
summer when) ms all
run down, an Vmil a
headache atfv tack
ache, and no aiition.
for anything. wf
feel as well as levy ll
in all my life, anh.11
thanks is duo to y V
excellent J'eruna." p
Bess F. ltcnly.
The symptoms of summer ca
tnrrh are quite unlike in differ
ent esses, but the most com
mon ones are penerul Inssitudc,
played-out, tired out, used-up.
run - down feelings, combined
wilh mora or less heavy, stu
pid, listless, mental condition.
Kelisli for food and the ability
to digest food seems to be lost.
Skin eruptions, tallow com
plexion, bilioiMiiess, coated
tongue, fitful, irregular sleep,
help to ceinpleto the picture
which is so common at this
season,
l'eruna so exactly meets all
these conditions that the de
mand is so great for this rem
edy nt this season of the year
that it it nearly impossible to
supply it.
ll you do not receive prompt
and satisfactory results from
the use of l'eruna, write at
once to Dr. ilnrtman, giving a
full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to givo you
his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilnrtman, Presi
dent of 'Hie llnrtmun Sanita
rium, Columbus, Ohio,
NEVER
SOLD IN DUL1X
TO CURE! Fir. rear, ago tho
first box of c AHf : a uV'it t2T
sold. Mow ft is ov.rslx million
eututv box to ua bv mail
OW I-.-, drnirsi
I inr do
mtmrk ---
ook bo by -' ll.I--f,
M
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