ke | er. snob- nN pov- 1 her u any, . (To nd let tler. it?” suit.” u see. ; Tote! 4 hip as ,”’ ane have rriting at into p, dy, as st girl ‘throw ' Haw!” Mrs. Martha Pohlman if 88 Chester Avenue, lewark, N. J., who is a uate Nurse from the ockley Training School, Philadelphia, and for years Chief Clinio urse at the Philadelphia ospital, writes the letter nted below. She has advantage of personal perience, besides her ofessional education, d what she has to ay y be absolutely reli ny other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way, It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs, Pohlman writes: alte eight eas oars of ¢X| with I din E. Plakbam's Voguable Compound, that it 4s the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman ta “ Immediately after my Zaring 1 found that my health began to fail me. I be- came wesk and pale, with severe bearing-down ins, feartul backache ad | ire ent spells. The doctors on ribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. hi paiva down through my limbs so I could i walk. It was as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to e number of patients suffering from all forns of female difficulties, and I that while it is considered i to rec- ommend a patent medicine, I can honestly yecommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I heve found that ft cures female ills, where all other medicine falls. It 1s a grand modicine for sick women.” Money cannot buy such testimony as this—merit alone can produce such re- sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the most univer- sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with ir- regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing- down feeling. inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debili- ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra- tion, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excita- lydla E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall TRAINED NURSE r Years of Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. {rritability, nervousness, sleep- oly, ‘‘all-gone” anc bility, lessness, melan ‘ want-to-be-left-alone’ feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem- ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd at once removes such troubles. No other female medieine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great exjperi- ence, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is strictly confidential. . Buying Mixed Feeds. Why any feeder of farm stock should buy mixed grains is more than one can understand, unless he is too lazy to do the mixing himself, Time was when screenings were just what was claimed for them, the smaller grains which dropped through the sieves when screening was done for the first grade of grains, Now screenings are quite likely to be the sweepings from the mill floors and contain anything from nails to tobacco quids. Any of the grains used for feeding stock of any kind can be bought without mixture and one can teil by examination if they be reasonably pure. They cost some more than the mixed feeds, to be sure, but they are the cheapest in the end, for less has to be fad. Of all the bad mixed feeds the ground feeds are the worst, for in this state it is practically impossible to know what is in the mixture, that is, for the ordinary observer to ascertain. In feeding poultry, it has been demon- strated, time and again, that it pays to pay twenty-five per cent. more for the grains by themselves than to feed the mixtures bought in that form.— Indianapolis News, Health of the Animal. Except in the warm South we believe that the windows of every barn should be fitted with an extra covering of wood. In other words, a shutter of wood hinged on the outside and swing- ing in to be hooked on the inside. 1f the frame will not permit of this, have it anyway, and use a button on the out- side. Ome searcely realizes how much warmer the barn will be for the cows snd borses with this double window, and the cost is not great. In some cases na double window of glass will answer the purpose and be more orna- mental, but in cold locations a curtain of burlap should be used on the coldest nights. In addition to fixing the win- dows as described above, go over the barn wall and stuff newspapers be- tween the cracks of the boards. Have some corner of the barn where a window of a size according to the number of animals in the barn can be placed which will be open most of the time to give as nearly perfect ventila- tion as possible, or have some plan which is as applicable to the large building as the small one. While the parn should be made comfortable, re- member that the health of the animals before they can be fed and reared with marked success. More food is required to make & given gain as the birth period is ree ceded from. When periods of stagnation occur he- fore maturity, the food of maintenance, fed during such periods, brings little or no return, When development is seriously are rested at any period before its com- pletion, the feeding quality of the ani. mal is affected adversely, When development is unduly forced by stimulating foods while the animal* is young, its feeding qualities are in- jured. In the fattening process, when ani- mals are so ripened that they cease to make good gains, further feeding can only be done at a loss. In selecting a ration for feeding, a due regard must be had to the chemical constituents of the food or foods which compose it. In nearly all instances a mixed diet Is superior to one composed of any one food. In fattening animals the profit or loss resulting is largely influenced by the cost of the animals up to the time when the fattening begins. Pregnant animals should be main- tained in a good condition of flesh. When animals are exposed to tem- peratures below what: is normal, addi- tional food proportioned to the degree of the exposure will be necessary to restore animal heat. Discomfort from any sort arrests de- velopment and consequently produces loss in proportion to the degree and continuity of the same.—Professor T. W. Shaw, in the American Cultivator. Pure Breeds For Profit. It must be admitted that to succeed one must use pure breeds, but the pure breeds for the show room are not al- ways the best for the ordinary poultry- man. The fancier gives his sole thought to the plumage and outer qual- ifications. The poultryman should en- deavor to secure hardiness and vigor in preference to high scores, yet there is nothing to prevent the use of birds with beautiful plumage, if by retaining them there is no sacrifice in some im- portant and desirable characteristic which may increase in the productive- ness of the flock. Fanciers are often compelled to raise a great many birds in order to secure one prize winner, requires perfect ventilation, or as near- ly perfect as one can get it.—Indian- apolis News. 7 ; London saloon keepers say that Skim Milk and Growing Pigs 7 they are likely to be driven out of et. oT STO SLDE POT I o 7 ) Cut Your Work business whenever a large Jewish The ost of ii IN ag pork x Camad. | | in Two population settles in their meighbor- according to the Ontario GA on, 2 hood. The Jews are reported to be given the pend of the shin as \ : neh more abstemious in the use ot | four and one-half cents irom wo i N Ady Se liquors than Christians. months old pigs till they are about : not only wood, iron seven months old, wien grain fed. He \ 5 11 te z 4 I aH other materials Fifavermaisailysar2d. 10 ats or nervous. | Says: Our experiments go to show that Xbetter than any nessafter first days 95 or pe. Eline arent by judicious use of skim milk in con- ¢ { + Nerve Restorer, ¥2trial bottle andtreatiseires ail 3 a ovAlNE OF ; i v b other, but they cut ee Krurne, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa. nection with the grains meals we N - - - © -§ 0) ce il Ih \ work. » "= of Sc : to ge able to produce a pond of pork i e e ‘he works of Schopenhauer are being | for from one cent to one and one-hd That. fs because ey translated info Japanese. cent less toi where the meals alone { are made of the best steel — ME os a Ib one | in the world by men that To Cure a Cold in One Dav are used, On: eXpotionce With fe d Skin- know how Take Laxative }romo Quinine Tablets. raising of pigs has been that we can ld and ? Drugyists refund money if it {ails to cure. E. | keep a good spw in perfect condition ace for Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor W.Grove’ssignature on each box. . 25¢. a year round for $15. Estimating the i ogc sia by 4 goed hardware Of the 666 female students at the Uni- | meal = Jue cent Dir boud $15 wi it’s the versity of Berlin, 483 are Germans. zeep that sow a year, including cost o s what id ATRINS @. ©O. Ine, — = pasture and allowing so much for f : Aigest 529 Mauufactareie in the Wer cost of building and everything else, i i] Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis BABY COVERED WITH SORES: barring the labor, which is not includ- t o _N : 5 : en ara wr . av . A } iA Bg es a Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Une ed. ; From the average SOW we may giving ! Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) less Hands Were Tied=‘Would Have anticipate eight pigs, if she produces s. “In- Ix Accept no substitute—Insiston the Atkins Brand . Died But For Cuticura.” only one litter, and that reduces the he lady, } | «My little son, when about a year and | COSt of the young pig below $2. If she il SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVER a half old, began to have sores come out gives two litters, it costs somewhere ed that i A on his face. I had a physician treat him, | around $1 per pig. We may say $1 a F Detroit Bs but the sores grew worse. Then they be | pig. If you add $1.50 a pig to $7, gan to come on his arms, then on other | which we say is the cost of a 200- parts of his body, and then one om. on pound pig, you get §9, and the very ‘ ospect for Minerals his chest, worse than the others. hen : id we Dave ts Your ur new Pr tana Blast Holes, Goal called another physician. Still he grew loves pres ¥ 2 use ; Ln year i We make worse. At the end of about a year and a hs S$ been $10. here is still §1 clear | our oe DRILLING MACHINES half of suffering he grew so bad I had to profit and the manure, and the manure | < For Horse, Steam or tie his hands in cloths at night to keep that comes from the pig is of a very | ment i9 Gasoline Power. him from scratching the sores and tearing | superior quality.—Indiapa Farmer. r g p Traction Machine the flesh. Me got to be a mere skeleton, em———— 1aperon ¥ LOOMIS MACHINE co. and was hardly able to walk. My aunt Door For a Hog House: n vaca- TIFFIN, OHIO. he 3dvised ql 0 By Ouiiens JT and Oa There is no good reason why the door nen, sent to g : to the hog house should be made of 1 1 cake of the Soap and a box of the Oint- ae ii Do mnuR That Delightful Aid to Heal ment, and at the end of about two months heavy boards and kept shut, nor why ate ry the sores were all well. He has never had | the house should be without any door er, who any sores oi any kind since. He is now | if one will work out this simple plan. rtificate strong and healthy, and I can sincerely | Take some strong burlap or an old ‘this 18 ry say that only for your most wonderful | fertilizer bag and get a few laths. a : 5 tomedies ny spn) child would Baye Place the laths an inch apart on boih e, wi . = . ied from those terrible sores. Mrs. kg= | 3q05 of the hag (crosswise) and fasten i q ) . F. D. Ne. dville 2 . hdd sony Toilet Antiseptic Bort Susion, Bil Xe.1, Woodville, ing 0 sash aihey. nailing Liou the Ft. : : : A ag. em the edges of the bag so “A. Whitens the teeth— purifies : 8 4 “NN mouth and breath — cures nasal Statue of Odin Found. they will not ravel, then fasten over catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, Interesting relics of ancient French- the opening in the door, letting it mear- riiroads ] . and by direct application cures | Roman origin have been unearthed in ly touch at the bottom. mails?” un all inflamed, ulcerated and |the French commune of Gueret. The laths will weight it sufficiently mn the 2 catarrhal conditions caused by | Among other things is a granite statue | to hold it in place so that it will keep ne od a feminine ills. : of Qdin. Archologists are greatly in- | out cold and storm, yet it will be-suf- : poe : | Paxtine possesses extraordinary | therested by these discoveries, as very | ficiently light so that the hogs can push gowung Cleansing, healing and germi- |few relics of this kind exist in the] it with their heads when they want to he sat cial Yuen, mle snything Louvre museum. get in or out of the house, The illus- p » BEIsts. 5 tration shows the plan plainly and it —Phila- LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE DEATH SEEMED NEAR. The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass —— . How a Chicago Woman Found Help . When Hope, Was Fast. Fading Away. aid the g REGORY'S, SEEDS Mrs. EB. T. Gould, 514 W. Lake St. ‘ RK ee Cie FR . Chicago, 111, says: “Doan’s: Kiduey «1 did ? Fe IE " i Rom, Tills are all that saved me from death ’ : ; : by Bright's: Dis ser he's - That Baby of Yours Suse, tnt i now an’ * Feeds Hoxsie's Croup Cure for Conghs, Colde, Oronn ey . x Pneumonia. it prevents Membranous Croup * backache, catches -day."'— i Pict horta. 50 cents, 'at Druggists or mail. when lying abed | A. P. HOXSIE, Buafiale. N. Y. ying 14 or when bending 4 48 p. bok free. Highest refs, over, was lan- 1 down PATENTS fess, fled guid and_often “Oh — : 8S" dizzy and hadsick ity NEW DISCOVERY; os : n John- DROPS gives quick T00VERY) hergacies and will work better than any door we ohnson? worst eases. Book of testimonials and 40 Days’ treatment earing down | know of, obviating the trouble of open- Free. Dr. H. NM. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, Atlanta, €a pains. The kid-| § every. lynched Ee - S. ing the door every time the hogs are _“Yaas, P. N. U. 7, 1906. ney secretions| to Le let out. If desired the regula- oys got g for Bre worth of lending: 18 noveltien tn Choto- were Joo copious and frequent, and | tion board door may be put in place, to thah he 0 STEERER aig very bad in appearance. It was in 1903 | pe closed when desired.—Indianapolis Phila z Bn OD SOLE, BALTIMORE, | that Doan’s Kidney Fills helped me 80 | News. . wil : quickly and cured me of these troubles 3 © W.MO! : PE ns: RLIS and I've been well ever since.” Toints on, Stock Feeding. lly Progecytes Claims. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Farm animals must possess quality 1 i 8. Pensio! { : . . pot ER rp Rhos Bure Foster bur Co., Buffalo, N. Y. f 4 ya \ 3 yet those that may not be suitable for the show room may have been hatched { from eggs laid by the same hen that | produces the prize winner, and all ! having the same sire. The fancier | values only the one bird with the show | room points, but the poultryman | should select the most vigorous and robust males and the largest and healthiest pullets. It is well to get the show room points if it can be done, but keep the birds wost suitable, for this desire has induced beginners to the show reom, although with no inten- tion of ever showing them, which has not benefited the flock in the matter of producing the largest possible pro- portion of meat and eggs. The first quality to be sought in a breed is hardiness, for if the flock is selected every season from the hardiest birds it renders them less liable to disease, and lessens the time and labor required in management. Many fan- ciers lose time in attending to birds that are physically deficient, but strong in show room requirements, which re- sult in the expenses being lorge.— Michigan Poultry Breeder. Success in Farming. It is possible for a man who has in- telligence enough to learn; money enough to meet the primary expenses; and physical constitution strong enough to bear the burden, to convert any kind of soil into a good producing condition, But he must know enough at the be- ginning to figure out the results, to know whether his venture will be a paying one or not. Or whether the outlay will not be greater than any return that he may reasonably expect from it. A farmer can make a farm, but a farm cannot make a farmer. There is, therefore, the possibility that an in- telligent man may make a successful farmer, even though he start out with a poor farm. But a man with small intellect, with- out education, and without knowledge of his profession cannot farm success. fully, however good a farm he may have to start with. He might raise one or two fairly good crops, but it would only be by chance if he should make a paying conversion of his crops into cash. And without intelligent cultiva- tion the best soil will not continue to vield good crops. Of this we have probably all seen enough without need- ing any further proof or explanation. In- dependent fortunes have been made by shrewd, intelligent farmers; and for- tunes have heen lost on good farms by t1:7se who did not understand the busi- ness; I believe that the intelligent, well educated farmer may succeed against very adverse conditions of the land. But a poor farmer cannot succeed at this business, He must constantly grow poorer, and finally fail. APO VPPPTTTTTTY VV YY has not yet been “reorganized” dh de A A A ae 8 ee NO SATISFACTION. Railroad Man Who Had No Use for Automatic Device. A certain Western railroad, which by Wall street, is still owned and oper- ated by the blunt-spoken old lumber- man who built it. Last year, after a particularly severe accident upon it, the agent of an automatic block signal system called and tried to get a con- tract for installation. The old lumberman examined the device attentively and seemed much interested. «Your chief engineer recommends it highly,” said the agent. “He told me to use his name with you, and he would see you later.” “Wall,” said the lumbérman, “I reckon it is a pretty machine. I like to sit here and see it work myself, it's so all-fired sure. But come to using it on my road-—-now, young feller, I've been running a railroad some longer’n vou, and I'll tell you something, «Accidents is bound to happen about once in so often, no matter what you do. I've got three brakemen in jail now, and I've vowed to hang The next one, and the public is pretty well sat- isfied. But what satisfaction is it go- ing to be for anyone if I go to work and hang an old automatic machine?” —Youth’s Companion. Scotland Yard. Scotland Yard, widely known as the headquarters of the London police, is a historical place, said to have been the site of a palace where kings of Scotland were received when they came to London. It is near the ban- queting hall, Whitehall. The Scotch kings retained possession of it from 659 till the rebellion of William of S-otland. Milton, Sir Christopher Wren and other notables lived in Scotland Yard. For the winter evenings the children see how ‘many words can be made. box containing a $10.00 gold piece. tain®.g a $5.00 gold piece. ceive a box containing $100.00 in gold. he A AAS AA AA A A, Lh a a A Ue hh dh HE ATTENDS TO BUSINESS who goes straight to work to cure Hurts, Sprains, Bruises by the use of St. Jacobs Oil and saves time, money and gets out of misery quickly. It Acts Like Magic. Price, 25¢c. and 50c. vez ANTI-GRIPINE GUARANTEED TO CURE COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. 9 1 won't sell Anti-@ripine to a dealer who won's Guarantes Te Call for your MONEY F. W. Diemer, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, 1 | Philadelphia turned out 2,250 locomo- | tives in the year 1905. BACK IF IT DOESN'T CURE. The Baldwin locomotive ‘works of A Guaranteed Cure oF Pes. Jtehing, Blind, Bleedin~, Protruding Pils. Drugglsti are authorized to retend money * Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. Measuring Clothes by Photography. When one comes to the industrial and commercial uses, the list of uses of photography is endless. An in- genious German gentleman. now. sup- plants the tailor’s measurer and mea- sures a man for a suit of clothes. by photographs. The latest. improvement in the phonograph is a system by which a photographic film records the motion of a sensitive fame, and the variations in intensity in the band thus obtained are made to cause vi- brations in a telephone circuit, re- producing the original sounds much more clearly than by former methods. The tuanel builder and railroad con- tractor not only keep in touch with the progress of the work, the condl- tions and the effects of blasting, but provide against damage suits by “be- fore and after” views. In many fac- tories sample books are made photo- graphically, showing exact constr tion, design, wood and finish. One might go on indefinitely, but enough has heen outlined to give some hint of the part the camera plays in every material branch of hu- | man activity.—Henry W. Lanier im} The World's Work. | y Waste in Coal. With the methods .now in use seven-tenths vf the force.in coal } wasted. A few years ago the waste was nine-tenths. Mr. Edison declares that a bucketful of coal should drive an express train from New York Philadelphia, and a few tons be suffi cient for the largest ocean steamship, whose bunkers must now hold thou- 31 Boxes of Gold 300 Boxes of Greenbaclis most words made up. from these letters Y - I -O - Grape-Nuts 331 people will earn these prizes. Around the fireside or about the well- lighted family reading table during the anc grown-ups can play with their wits and 20 people making the greatest numn- ber of words will each receive a little 10 people will each win one box con- 300 people will each win a box con- taining $1.00 in paper money and on# person who makes the highest number of words over all contestants will re- It is really a most fascinating bit of fun to take up the list evening after sands. dollars to your pennies that the noon hour will find a man on our breakfast J huskier and with a stronger heart-beat. and clearer working brain than he every had on the old diet. ™, J Suppose, if you have never ‘rem made a move for absolutely cles health that pushes you along each with a spring in your step and a serve vigor in muscle and brain td makes the doing of things a pleasu you join the army of “plain old commg sense” and start in now. Then ats vou have been 2 or 3 weeks on fhe’ Grape-Nuts training you write a §f ment of how you used to be ang’ how vou are now. The simple facts will in- terest others and surprise. yoursel We never publish names except evening and see how many words can be added. A few rules are necessary for abso- lute fair play. Any word authorized by Webster's dictionary will be counted, but no name of person. Both the singular and plural can be used, as for instance “grape” and “grapes.” The letters in *¥-1-O-Grape-Nuts” may be repeated in the same word. Geographical names authorized by Webster will be counted. Arrange the words in alphabetical classes, all those begining with A to- together and those beginning with E to come under E, etc. When you are writing down the words leave some spaces in the A, E. and other columns to fill in later as new words come to you, for they will spring into mind every evening. 1t is almost certain that some con- testants will tie with others. In such cases a prize identical in value and character with that offered in that class: shall be awarded to eseh. Each ene will be requested to send: with the list of words a plainly written letter describing the advantages of Grape- Nuts, but the contestant is not required to purchase a pkg. These letters are not to contain poetry, or fancy flour- ishes, but simple, truthful statements of fact. For illustration: A person Success in farming, as in every other calling, depends first upon the man— his mental and his physical capacity, his education; and his wife. the better the farm, the greater will be his degree of success. But he will succeed.—George Mclntesh, in the American Cultivator. In parts of Australia, where the average rainfall is not more than ten inches a square mile of land will sup- port only eight or nine sheep. With | these conditions to start out with, then | may have experienced some incipient or chronic ails traceable to unwise se- lection of food that failed to give the body and brain the energy, health and power desired. Seeking better condi- tions a change in food is made and Grape-Nuts and cream used in place of { the former diet. Suppose one quits the | meat, fried potatoes, starchy, sticky | messes of half-cooked oats or wheat | and cuts out the coffee. Try, say, for i breakfast a bit of fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft-boiled eggs, a slice of hard toast and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. Some amateur says: “A man would faint away on that,” but my dear friend we will put mission, but we often tell the facts in the newspapers and when req f give the names by private letter. There is plenty of thmg er <onal experience with Gfape-Nuts'§ write a sensible, truthful letter to sent in the list of words, as the conte does not close until April 30th, 190 So start in as soon as you like to ing words, and start In using Gj Nuts. Cut this statement out keep the letters Y-1-O-Grape-Nuti fore you and when you write you ter you will have some reason to w on the subject “Why 1 Owe Nuts.” = Remember 331 persons will prizes, which will be awarded exact’ and just manner as SoOD as list can be counted after April 36 1906. Every contestant willl be sd a printed list of names and ddréss] of winners on application inf ordeg.! have proof, that. the prizes: sent. 5 agreed, The company is - all over the world for abso) iv to its agreements and ever, of the 231 winners may, @ ceiving the prize wom: ori] Many persons might feel: it useles; contest, but when one remembers great number of prizes —(331 curiosity of seeing how many can really be made up evening evening and the good; nfijural fu education in the competition, it ge worth the trial; there is no cost, u ing to lose and a fine opportunit) win one of the many boxes of gol greenbacks. We make the prediction that who win a prize of gold or green} will also win back health and worth more to them than a wa, of money prizes. There are no preliminaries this statement and go at i in the list and letter befe 1906, to Postum Cereal Creek, Mich., and let address be plainly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers