Mrs. Emma Stolt, of Appleton, Wisconsin. "A neighbor advited ma to use Pent Ad. J began to improve at once, MRS. EMMA STOLT. Mrs. Emma Stcflt, 10C9 Oneida St., Ap pleton, Wis., writes: "Peruna has done me a great deal ol good since 1 bepan taking it, and 1 am al ways glnd to speak a good word for it. "Three years aco I was in a wretched con dition with backache, bearing down jpainn, and at times was so sore and lame that 1 could not move about. 1 had in flammation and irritation, and although 1 used difierent remedies they did me do good. "A neighbor who had been liBing Te runa advised me o try it, and 1 am glad that I did. I began to improve as soon as I took it and I fflt much better. "I thank you for your fine remedy. It is certainly a (fotlnenil to nick women." Catarrh of the Internal Organs. Muss Theresa licrtles. White Church, Mo., writes: "I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and internal organs. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me. I never hau a passage of the bowels without taking medi cine. I was so tired mornings, anil ached all over. 1 had a pain in my left side, and the least exertion or excitement made me short of breath. "Now, after taking Peruna for six months, I am as well as I ever was. l'e runa hns worked wonders for me. I be lieve Penma is the best medicine in the world, and I recommend it to my friends." Parasite of the Flea. It was the famous Dutch philoso pher Lecuwenhock, discoverer of bac teria, who first traced out the history f the flea, and found that It was subject o a parasite. This was a species of mite, which preyed on it In the chrysalis stage, and the dis covery led to Swift's well-known lines: Great fleas have lesser fleas upon their backs to bite 'em. ' In a recent number tf the Jour nal of Hygiene Andrew Ilalfour gives nn account of the various phases In the development of a protozoan para site found by him In the guts of a species of flea. The parasites were found In fleas of both sexes, and In thoso which had not been fed with Infected blood as well as in those that had. Holds Quadrennial Sessions. ' Alabama Is the only state In the TInlon which holds a legislative ses sion only once In four years. Her lawmakers and un makers get $4 a day. and the quadrennial session la limited to 50 days. 50 Tone Up With Good Paint It is good business to keep prop, erty "toned up." A coat of PureWhito Lead Paint not only makes things look better and gives them a higher selling value, but' it makes things wear better and gives them a higher value for long wear.. r . . . i ' . . s-ure vv one ieaa gives an opaque, durable coat that protects and pre serves trom me ravages of time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Lead have heretofore been subject to much attempted I fraud in adulteration and sub stitution; You are now pro-,' tected by the Dutch Boy trade mark which is found on the tide of kegs containing only Pure White Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process. Look for the boy. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint." ralnablA Infer Illation on theualnt ubjiM't. Hcnt itse upon requoau NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in trhtrhrrrr of thm uffnte ing ri ( i nearrat you : 1W York . Boston , Buffalo, CI eeel and, Cincinnati, Chirauo, Ht. Louis, Philt.de, plna John T. lwi A Bros. Co.) PilUburglL hattoi.aU Lead A Oil Co. ica Axfs Greass, lengthens the life of the wcgoa savea horse power, time end tem per. Best lubricantln the world contains powdered mid which forms is smooth, hard coating on axle, and reduces friction. If you want your outfit to last and earn money while it lasts grease the axles with Mica Axle Grease. STAKDARD OH COOTNT I sail isssBSSssssssss Im Creaks Dog of Egg Eating. If the dog eats the eggs, punch mall holes In each end ot an egg, and blow out the contents. After allowing the empty shell to dry All It with strong cayenne pepper and stuff small wads ot cotton into the holes to prevent the pepper from dusting out. Place It where the dog can get It and he will seldom want another. Use of Lime. Can you explain the use of lime? Does It burn out humus in the soil or does It only free potash and phos phoric acid, In which case it would not be Injurious, as the elements freed would be appropriated by plant life? J. E. B. R., Ilenovo, Pa. An swer: Lime performs a valuable service to plant growth by rendering the potash of the soli more avail able. It prevents the soluble phos phoric acid In fertilizers from form ing a base with Iron or alumina, which Is undesirable because phos phates of Iron and alumina are In soluble. Lime also promotes the de composition of organic substances humus, sod, etc. It hastens the change of ammonia Into nitric acid, and sweetens the soil. The Country Gentleman. Ago Limits of Dairy Cows. A bulletin from the Wisconsin Sta tion states that a cow Is at her best during her fifth and sixth years, up to which time the production ot milk and butter fat by cows In normal condition Increases each year. The length of time the cow will maintain her maximum production depends on her constitution, strength and the care 'with which she Is fed and man aged. A good dairy cow should not show any marked fulling voft until after, ten yeaaa of ago. Many excel lent records have been made by cows older thnn this. The quality of the milk produced by heifers Is somewhat better than that of older cows, for a decrease haB been noted of one to two-tenths ot one per cent. In the av erage fat content for each year until tho cows have reached the full at?e. This Is caused by the Increase In the weight of the cows wjtli advancing age. At any rate, there seems to bo a parallelism between the two sets of figures for the same cows. Younganl mals use a portion of their food for ihe formation of body tissue, aud it is to be expected, therefore, that heifers will require a larger portion of nutrients for the production of milk or butter fat than do other cows. After a certain age has been reached, on the average seven years of age, the food required for the production of a unit of milk or butter fat again Increases, both as regards dry matter and the digestible components ot the food. A good milch cow of excep tional strength, kept under favorable conditions, whose digestive system has not been impaired by overfeeding or crowding for high results, should continue to be a profitable producer till her twelfth year, although the economy of her production Is apt to be somewhat reduced before this cge Is reached. Only Farmers Trust In Trovldencc. Farmers are the only people who put all their trust In Providence. The farmer not only trusts Provi dence for the rain and the sunshine, but also for the price he Is to get. It there Is no ralu In Russia and a drought In the Argentine Republic while there Is plenty ot It In North America, the farmer of this country harvests a big crop and gets a good price. If there Ib drought in North America and not much rain in Rus sia the farmer here gets a fair price for what little he has, but It Provi dence favors hint with plenty ot rain all over the earth he hardly makes enough to pay for the seed he plants, because the bulls and the bears of commerce eat up all ot his profits. They bet millions ot dollars that the price will be only fifty cents when natural causes would let it go to a dollar, because it Is worth that to raise it and to ship it to tho places of distribution In the United States. Yes, the farmers trust to Providence; but not so with the millers nor wltn the shippers. They know that the Lord helps him who helps himself, and they know how to do that to the queen's taste. In fact, everybody helps himself but the farmer. He tries to follow ,out the Bible doctrine: It a man steals your coat give him your pants, also. Some farmers do that, but others are learning better. The farmers who are organised in the American Society of Equity mean to give the speculators a race tor their money. They propose to set the rrlce on whatever they produce and to get that price, If they have to hold the surplus until there is a depiand. They are going to act? the part ot Joseph and save up during the fat years and during the fat months and the fat days for the years, and the months and the days of leanness. Farmers' Home Jour nal. f ' Fertilizer For Corn. It Is the opinion of many. farmers that commercial fertilizer does not pay when applied to the corn crop. It is true that it does not when ap plied as many apply it. In order that commercial fertilizer may be made to yield a profit on the corn crop the soil should be well prepared and well - supplied with vegetable humus. The commercial fertilizer should be used to balance the plant food in the soil, and since stable manure Is most deficient in pho phorlc acid, It Is often a good plan to apply a moderate application of su perphosphate to land where the stable manure Is applied, or where a sod Is turned for corn. The fer tilizer should be distributed all through the sell rather than applied to the hill In order to encourage the roots to branch out all through fhe soil In search of food. A few years ago I saw an old field which had laid out for years and had grown noth ing but broom sedge. It was regard ed as worn out. The broom sedge was turned and 200 pounds per acre ot a good grade superphosphate drilled In with a common drill. Tho field was put to coin and grew a very good crop of corn. In this part ot the country almost any old sod field when well prepared will bring a pretty good crop of corn with an ap plication of a phosphate only. If the fertilizer Is depended on to grow the crop from year to year it will soon cease to respond to such fer tilization, but the proper plan to pur sue Is to get such lands to grass or clover as soon as possible and get something to supply vegetable matter to the soil. By'uslng the phosphate In connec tion with the stable manure the manure can be made to go farther and both being used together they will give better returns than when they are used separately. A. J. Less, in The EpltomlsU Feeding and Milk. The fact that proper feed and good care do make a difference In the amount ot milk which a cow will give is shown by the following, trom the Modern Farmer: Here Is an illustration ot the In fluence ot proper feeding and good care, and perhaps, proper milking. The editor of the Modern Farmer bought out ot a dairy herd a young Jersey that had been giving milk nearly a year, first calf. She was giv ing less than two quarts of milk at a milking when she came to us and had been sold because It did not pay to milk her. She was very thin and dirty, but very gentle and kindly dis posed. We put her on good alfalfa hay and what we thought to be the proper feed, used the currycomb freely, treated her kindly, milked her regularly and properly. She Is now giving two and one-half gallons of milk per day, and from all Indica tions she has not yet reached the limit. Of course, nil dairy cows would not respond In this way lu so short a time, about one month, but many of them would, and those which would not are not profitable cows to keep. This heifer was probably cost ing the party who had her as much to keep her as It Is costing the editor of the Modern Farmer, but Bhe was not being fed on the right kind of fe3d, ear corn and timothy --hay, to produce milk. Perhaps tho treat ment and method of milking had, also, something to do with It, but we do not know anything about this. Wo substituted alfalfa for the tim othy, and ground corn for ear corn, mixed with a little bran, and pushed her as fast a3 we thought safe, with the result mentioned above. We will leave our readers to draw their own conclusions from our statement of facts. Keeping Youngs Folks on Farm. For some time past the drift of youths to the cities and towns from our rura districts has been greatly detrimental to the welfare ot those engaged In farming pursuits, hence the question, How can we koop the young people on the farm? In my opinion this question may be an swered by saying: Give more atten tion to their environment. Make home more attractive and amusing. The reason I believe so man leave their country homes Is In search of pleasure. Now, why should we not provide some luxuries for our homes, and thus save our young people from the many snares encountered in civic life? In order that we use discretion in our selection of home amusements we must first study the individual tastes of our youth. It may be the purchase ot an organ or piano may fill the bill from mother's side of the hongs, while the father may fulfil his duty by the gift ot some good literature, or perhaps a colt may cultivate a liking for home life. There are many things that will suggest them selves as we look this question ip the face. An advanced education along agricultural lines gives us to realize the realness of our pro fession. The visit of a good agri cultural weekly may tend to stimu late an interest for rural life. The formation of literary and other so cieties gives an opportunity for the development of social and literary life. The Introduction of agriculture as a' study In the curriculum of our public schools would be of vital im portance In tho widening of views and the development of agriculture in general. The agricultural colleges are within the reach ot most of out boys and girls. Why should not the rural standard be looked up to in place of disregarded? Florida Agri culturist. The Proposal. He (nervously) "Er-er, Margaret er-er, there's something has beeB trembling on my Hps for the last two months." She "Yes, so I see why donl you shave it oft?" The Princeton DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY No Complaints of Midsummer Dull ness Liberal Orders for Fall and Winter Goods. There Is not the custom'iry com plaint of midsummer dullness In gen eral trade clmniicls. The demand for seasonable fabrlrs Is rapidly de idntlnir stocks that threatened to be carried over. Tirlsk retail trade Is accompanied by more prompt collections . Many cHIps that were slow to respond to the better feeling now send satisfac tory reports. Jobbers and wholesalers are receiv ing liberal orders for fall and winter merchandise, and Interior buyers are ootivp. In tho primary markets. Manu facturing returns tell of larpe orders on hand, and heavy production dur ItiR the first linlf of the year. 1iwer prices for pit; Iron wero due to the lnrRer output and more prompt deliveries that reduced the premiums paid for early shipments. Consumption has not appreciably di minished, although a few of the Rtel mills ore closed for repairs. Despite some furnaces rendered Idle for tho same reason, the total num ber In blast Increased six during June. Quirt conditions prevail In the primary markets for cotton goods, but the mills are fully occupied. There is nop rospect of easier termi, There Is no prospect of easier terms, ness under contract unless extensive cancellations are received. The fclrengTh of the market Ib due ro the statistical position, as buyers are compelled to wait longer for de liveries than ever before In the his tory of tho Industry. It Is fllso noted that requests are urgent for earlier forwarding than the date under contract, showing tha lleht stocks In other than first hands. There Is no prospect tf relief during the balance of tills year at least. Woolens are not active. New lines of men's wenr are blng opened dally without attracting much attention. Llt.tlo development Is nnllclpaed be fore he end of the month. A Utile increase Is noted In the demand for hides. Further Improve ment Is anticipated. It Is now the season of desirable, shorlhalred do mestic hides, ui)rin which full quota tions are demanded. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. WbMt No. 2 red S n o) ltyn No. 7! 1 Corn No 2 yollor, par f7 6 No. Syiillow, suellBd Oi i;( MlsiMl enr 'it Ci Oat" No. a while M hi No. 8 white M M Flour Winter putnnt HI 4 7i t'onoy strnlKht winters 4 81 4 Ml Ilny-No. 1 Timothy tS m 2) 01 Clow No. 1 1H m 111 nn Foel No. I whlto mid. ton M 5" Si 51 llrown middlings u;) ui llran, hulk ' 01 25 no Siruw Wheal 1"0) MM out WW 11 W Dairy Products. Butter ElRln cronmery 8 S1 S7 Ohio croninpry 'i Fsner country loll H tfi Chexxe Ohio, new It 13 Mew York, new II 13 Poultry, Etc. ITenn per In 8 N 1" Chickens lreed II 1" Ek l'a. and Ohio, tresb 1? IS Fruits and Vegetables. Pntntopn Fancy whlto per bu.... OT M Cuhhaite per ton W W0I Uiiloua por barrel IW ti BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent 8 4 M 4 SI Wheat No. i red II 71 Corn Mixed 43 47 Keen w 81 tiuuer Ohio creamery 17 11 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Potent. 8 4 Wheat No. U red 7' 73 Corn No. li mlxp 47 4II Oatn No. S white 41 4." Dntter Creamery W Kgga Pennsylvania firsts 17 ' NEW YCRK. Flour-Patent 8 4 "0 4 70 Wheat No. II red W JJ Corn No. 8 fj Oat No. whlto 4J Butter dreamery ' Kg tttate and Pennsylvania.... 17 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yard. Pittsburg. Cattle Bxtra, 1.4.V) to l,01 r,rt t 8 40 8 fil Willie, 1,M to 1.401 lb 6 15 8 3, Good, 1.BK) to 1.&M I I'll 0.1 8 li Tidy. 4,ly) to l.l.V) ll.n 6 115 5 7. Common, 700 to lJ0 lbs 48 491 Otei 7) 4 51 Bulla SOI 4 Ml Cows 1 W 8 73 iioireM, Tun to im ii 441 Freeh Cows and Springers 16 UU W 0) Hoo. Prime heary f 6 21 6 S3 Prime medium weight 6 00 6 10 Best heavy Yorker 6 4) 6 M uod light Yorkers 6 8) 6 8. PllfS 6 4) 6 RO Botifrlis 5 no 5 li Slats 4 W 4 -li Sheep. Prime wethers, clipped I 3 50 5 75 Good mixe;1 5 tt) 5 J Fair mixed ewes nn-1 wethers 4 0) 4 23 Culls aud common 8 0) 30) Lajnba 5 1) 7 jj Calves. Veal calves 6 00 9 03 Heavy and thin eiilves It 5) Hi Jcfforscr.'c Interest in Vaccination. "I have heard my pi tell," said tho e'.tlast inhabit.-.-., "thai tie first case of vaccination fcr the prevent'oa ot nmallpcx w.Mch occurred In the Dis trict of Columlla wc.3 in r.h year 1801. and the subject was a member of Thoma3 Jeffer&on'a household. Mr Jefferson wa3 deeply Interested In the theory of vacclnafon, snd had so much confldenco In It that he wm willing to have It ried on one of his housc.iold. August C, 1S01, wa3 the 3ato, and there was a great deal ot talk about it at tho time." Washing Ion Star. It I? charged by bum um Gazette and the Scientific American that the United States Steel Corpora tion baa been deliberately turning out Interior steel rails. 1 to a b. p. Hoppsr Jickst Engine on Shldt. gasoline, throw on the switch, No pipe to connect, nothing to Bet up, no foundation to make, no experience required. It Is the most practical en- gtne for the farmer, because It Is always ready, compact, ad justed and can be moved any where. The price Is right the qual ity Is the standard of the U. S. Government, who use It. OLDS GAS POWER CO. llaln ORtae: 9S3 Seafer St., Lansing, Mich. Boston: A9-7S Washington St., N. Blnghamton, Our Rubber Trade. The United States continues to tiilte alnioHt as much of the Amazon pro ducts as the whole of Europe, and will undoubtedly continue Indefinitely as the banner rubber customer of Brazil aud Peru. FITS,Rt.VituflTanee:N'rvons Disease": per. nmiiMitlycnrnd by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. SI trinl Imttle and treatifle free. Dr. 11. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Pliila., Pa. The Iron and steel Industry of Wales gives employment to 12,000 men, whu were on April 1 given an Increase of 6 per cent In wages. There are 49 Iron furnaces In Wales. n. H. OititKji's Roni, of Atlanta. On., are tho only siu'c ssfiil Iirop.oy Ku:iali.'.s in the wor d. Hee their lilf-riil oiler In advertise ment in another column of this paper. New Use, for Catalogues. The American consul at Nankin ut ters n caution to his fellow country men, who spend lavishly on illustrat ed catalogues on thick paper, hand somely bound, which appear to be highly prized by the Chinese at Nan kin, where the supply is nt times un eminl to the demand. As the Eng lish language 13 nut yet a general ac complishment among the citizens, the consul made inquiries and discovered that the leaves of the catalogues were being used as inside soles for shoes. SCALY ERUPTION ON BODY. Doctors and remedies Fruitless Suf fered 10 Years Completely Cured by Three Jtoxt-s of Cnticura. "Small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs and shortly aftenvurds botli ol those limbs became so soro that 1 could scarcely wait. The sores began to heal, hut small, scaly eruptions appeared. The itching was so severe that 1 would scratch the sores until the blood began to How. After 1 suffered thus about ten years 1 made a renewed effort to effect a -lire. The eruptions by this limo hud appeared on every part of my body escept my face and hands. The best doctor in my native county and many remedies gave no relief. Finally my hair began to full out and 1 was rapidly becoming bald. A few months after, having used almost everything else, 1 thought X would try Cuticura Ointment end Cuticura bonp. After using three boxes 1 was completely cured, and my harr was restored, after fourteen years of suf fering and nn expenditure of nt least $M to $60 in vainly endeavoring to find a cure. 13. Hiram .Mattin'ly, Veimillion, S. Dak., Aug. IS, 1006." I Beauty of Silver Locks. Silver hair Is always a becoming and enviable possession. In old age It gives an air of softness and sweet ness to the face, while In conjunction with a young skin and fresh complex ion nothing can be more charming. Thp silver tone of the hair shows up skin and eyes to perfection, be sides adding an air of distinction to an otherwise everyday type of face. Women who, up to now, have been foolish enough to hide their beauti ful silver tresses under becoming and hard-toned hair dyes are this season allowing It to be seen In Its natural beauty, this state of affairs being largely due to the fact that the tones of mulberry, claret and purple now so modish, look their best when worn by a woman possessed of snowy hair, says Home Chat. Growth of Canada. Five years ago the population of the Canadian prairie provinces was 4f.fi,000, and the "grain crop was 43, 000,000 bushels. In 1906 the popula tion was 1,000.000 and the grain crop was 200.000,000 bushels, one-halt of this being wheat and grown on less than 4 per cent of the net area of land available for cultivation In that sec tion. COULD HARDLY TOTTER ABOUT. A Vivid Description of the Most In sidious cf Diseases. Miss Emma Shirley, Killbuck, X. V., writes: "Kitlncy disease mys teriously fastened it- yZ?J,D) self upon me two years ago and liprtiihf on-flll hMrt- aChCS and dizzy epell3. I was all un strung, weak and nervous, could scarcely totto.r about. Pains In the tide and back com pletely unnerved me. Jly food dis trsssed me, I locked badly and the kidneys wero noticeably deranged. I sank lower and lower until given up, and at this critical time began with Doan's Kidney Tills. Details arj un necessary. Twelve hoses cured me and I weigh six pounds more than ever before. They saved my life." Sold by ah dealers. GO cents a loi. Foatsr-MUbarn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 0DIL11DS ENGINES "best by evert test? U.3.G0VT REPORT This englna Is ready to raa when you get It: 0U turn the wheel that's aXL Write us to tell you boot our liberal proposition tbat will save you money. We guarantee every Olds Engine to run properly. To take no risk In buying It. There Is an agent near by to see that everything is all right. Send for catalog showing to 60 h. p. engines and gat our Interesting offer. H. V.i 2S Washington St. Phils.: lIHlnrtoUt Inherited Crimea. An extraordinary defense has beer set up by a youth of 16, who wa brought up before the magistrate) at Geneva on the charge of burglary. He asserts that he Is the victim c beredltv. lie maintains that ns boU his father and mother served lonej terms of Imprisonment for burglary, and his sister was sentenced to 29 years' imprisonment for murder, lte could not help but be a criminal. Food Products Libby's Corned Beef Is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully packed in Libby's Great White kitchens. It is prepared aa care fully as you ould make it la your own kitchen. It has the characteristics sad delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef. For Oulclc Servler. LibbT'e Corned Bl. cut into thin slices, srrantred on e plstter sod garnished with Libby's Chow Chow makes a ienp lngdtsh for lunch dinner or suppst. Aak jaar Llbkf's mm ImM son (tttlae- LIMs Ltbby, HcNeffl A Llbby, CMcag Every Vacationist Shcu'd have the Bocklet"New Eng land Vacation Ro eort6"lS8ueci by the oston AND iUiaine Railroad SENT FREE Send your addrees to CEN. PA8S. DEPT. boston AWalne R. R. Boston, Mass. YOU CAN KEEP DRY 'C0MFORTABLlirP HARDEST STORM x$ BY WEARING ri' WATEPPR00P OILED CLOTHING Clean Light Durable Guaranteed Wa1?rpnof vow in rnc wniTt today row rt t 1 hvf1 for reur tuffered from whit medical asm flld JTp?pii and Catarrh of thm Stomach. 1 Autrn(t I parchmeti a bos ot Caicarota and waa am priel to Cod tbat 1 "had 'am" ya a wlrclla mirmfnc mat left aa. Judg oar dor tor rw. Snte wnen j no wed nlta tairty reet. and iBaaMU ay the remainder aboat tbe tame Ipngtalof a Funu m xi nan un Mapping mj maiity iwr I nave enjoyed the liettof health ever le. 11 tiiia taatlffionlal will appeal to nthir uflerT. Chat. liUckslock. 119 Dirlnttr Jak Yl eat eTeUteVUtllBJfce. e7 Best For The 5owcts IIS I sT.f am sV Candy cathartic a?eaint, Palatable, Potent. TutaGtntJ. Pofloa?,. Kerer alc'ken. Weaken or itrlpe, 19e. 2e. Me. heveat oid in bulk. Tha can nine tablet ttempe! CCu Guaranteed to ear or roar money bees. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 9 IKSUAL SALE, TEH MILLION B0XZ2 P. N. U. 30, 1507. DROPSY jrtJE?222 rM. it u. a. cusa s tola, tn a, -i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers