w A Varied Diet for the Cow. Never depend upon a single food for an animal. The cow prefers a varied diet and will give more milk when her food is of a kind to tempt her to eat. A good cow necessarily consumes more food than an inferior one. Clover Olid Fertilizers. It is claimed that land can be recu perated by the growing of clover, as it derives nitrogen from the atmos phere, but clover will not thrive un less the soil can supply lime, potash and phosphoric acid. These sub stances will be removed from the soil by clover, and if the clover is har vested and sold the land will lose the plant foods that go with the clover, hence, it the clover is plowod under It returns to the soil only the mineral matter taken front the soil, the gain being in nitrogen. To secure large . yields of clover, thereiore, there must be givon the soil a liberal application of the mineral substances, potash and phosphoric acid especially, while lime is always beneficial. When drilling in the wheat, and using fertilizor at the same time, apply extra fertilizer in or der to assist the clover in the spring. Quality Deteriftlitoa tlie Price. Quality in poultry controls the price, and prices are often reduced because of tltp large supply of inferior stock that reaches the market. Farmers who seek to reduce the number of in dividuals in their flocks by selling off the surplus males and females make a mistake in not fattening them before shipping. If fed on a variety with corn as the leading article of food the fowls intended for market will gain considerably in 10 days. The extra weight secured is an advantage, but. the largest gain will be the increased price for quality. Those who suppose that a coop of fowls are sold without regard to the Individuals will learn their mistake by observing the com mission merchants and retailers, who always assort the birds when it is pos sible to do so If sold as a coop of fowls the price of the whole will he reduced if one or two poor birds arc in the lot. Improved Method* of Torn Harvesting:. The past few years have seen wonder ful improvements in the methods of harvesting corn. Several large agri cultural machine manufacturers have been putting corn harvesters on the market. The demand for the machines when well understood was greater than the capacity of the factories. In many sections it is a rarity to find a farmer (Without a corn harvester. The great advantage in using these corn harvest ers is the saving of labor. Any one who has tried it knows that cutting corn by hand is one of the most la borious of farm operations. Then, too, the corn harvester binds the stalks in bundles and the fodder consequently is much easier to handle. Better shocks can be made and more desirable fodder results. As a complement to the corn binder, the modern husker and shredder is a great success and has comte to stay. Different sizes are manufactured and they work so perfectly that not only is a large amount husked each day, but the husks are taken off completely. The shredded fodder is in excellent condition for feeding, and if properly slacked or stored In the mow is al most as good as hay, provided the corn has been cut early.—Elbert Wheeler, in American Agriculturist. Preparing th Se<l Heci for Wlienh Experiments in deep and shallow plowing for wheat at a largo number of agricultural experiment stations, k show that the depth of plowing is not of so much importance witii tnis crop as a firm seed bed, the upper three or four inches of which is mellow and in good tilth. As with the other cereals, suhsoiling has not been found finan cially profitable. Early plowing for fall wheat has been found especially desirable at a large number of the exporiment sta tions. In many states it is a corn son custom among farmers to sow wheat after oats. Whore this is done the earlier the soil is plowed after the oat crop is removed the better the re sults will he. This point has been well brought out by experiments at a num ber of different stations in all parts of the country. The value of early plowing for fall wheat has lately been summarized by the department of agriculture as fol lows: Early plowing, followed at in tervals i y harrowing, prevents the growtli of woods, conserves the moist ure of the soil, keeps the soil in good tilth and results in the formation of a seed bed best suited for the prompt germination and growth of the seed. Tho cost of preparing the ground is lessened, the yleu of grain is in creased and the practice is financially profitable. Many farmers roll the seed bed. On heavy lands this is of no advantage, but on lighter soils it firms down the seed bed, thus insuring a more even germination of the seed and a more certain contact with the soil water contained in the subsoil, and would seem to be desirable, especially in dry seasons. In Utahrollingandharrowing after seeding increased the yield a lit tle over three bushels per acre. On the value of rolling wheat lands in the west tho United States department of agriculture has this to say: A roli l cr should never be used on the western J plains, except in the case of late plow f lng, and even then it should be used only before drilling. This is owing to the fact that roughness of surface is > valuable for holding moisture and checking the injurious action of dry winds. The seed bed should be made very fine and mellow before drilling, and whenever possible the drill rows should run east and west Strict at tention to such general principles as the foregoing will result in an increase in certain seasons of as much as five or 10 bushels per acre.—C. B. Smith, in New England Homestead. Organic Matter In Soil*. Scientists who have given their at tention to soils devote considerable discussion to humus and its formation. The soil is largely composed of clay liine, silica (sand) and humus, and, according to Mr. Freer-Thonger of England, who has devoted much of his time to the investigation of soils, all vegetable matter which grows and dies on the soil is transformed into humus. Formerly it was supposed that humus alone furnished food for plants, hence the fertility of a soil was estimated ac cording to Its content in humus or or ganic matter. There was some truth in the belief, for in organic matter un dergoing decomposition there exists ni trogenous matters which are gradually converted into ammonia and nitric acid. Carbonic acid gas is also a prod uct of decomposition, which acts pow erfully in rendering soluble the min eral elements of the soil. Humus soils have the property of retaining the sol uble mineral salts, which are so easily washed away into the subsoil. Soils containing much humus are easily worked, and owing to their dark color are easily warmed by the sun. Such soils give good returns when dressed with phosphate, although on clay soils less potash may be required than on light sandy land. The application of lime favors nitrification of the nitro genous organic matter. It is claimed that humus soils are rich in nitrogen, poor in phosphoric ackl, with varia ble quantities of potash. Sandy soil 3 are poor in all the plant foods. Clay soils are rich in potash, poor in phos phoric acid, but vary in nitrogen. These claims, however, depend largely upon the characteristics of soils, their treatment and the kinds of crops that have been grown thereon. Humus is formed under many con ditions. Leaves, roots, straw, manure and green substances that have been turned under all assist in the work. The value of humus does not depend exclusively upon its content of plant food, but mostly in the influence it ex erts on the soil in relation to its phy sical condition, and its acid in render ing the plant food of the soil availa ble for the sustenance and growth of plants. The upper portion of the soil usually contains more humus than the deeper portion, which marks or con stitutes the difference between soil and subsoil. Humus is the great reser voir which retains the soil moisture and nitrogen. It absorbs moisture like a sponge and prevents escape of mois ture that would otherwise bo lost; but, while it stores up nitrogen and other plant food It slowly and constantly gives out carbonic acid gas as a result of decay of vegetable matter. Thi3 acid acts on stones, soils and all in soluble materials, setting free the pot ash and phosphates contained, thus providing plant foods for crops. Be sides carbonic acid evolved from hu mus, other vegetable acids are formed, which combine 'with lime, potash and other substances to form humates. All of these processes are constantly oc curring, the plant foods of the soil be coming available even when the farmer does not assist in the work, for it is well known that one of the most di rect and effective methods of adding to the humus of the soil is by the plow ing under of green crops, which collect carbon from the atmosphere, and if clover, peas, beans or other leguminous crops are used a largo amount of nitro gen is also added to the soil. The uso of green crops is almost necessary in order to promote the formation of hu mus. although it has been demonstrat ed that when the ground is covered with sod or any other covering there is a formation of humus under proper conditions. Every farmer should endeavor to so rotate and cultivate his crops as to promote the formation of humus, hut it may be stated that it has been found by experiment when the soil was well supplied with the phosphates and pot ash there is more humus formed than when such mineral substances are de ficient, hence no farmer should depend upon green manurial crops exclusively. Even barnyard manure, which pro motes the formation of humus, will not give as good results as when both ma nure and fertilizers are used. It is the duty of the farmer to keep his hind well supplied with all the essential elements so necessary for plants, for it is often a grave mistake to allow any substance to be lacking, as there is such a thing as a superabundance of one substance with an insufficiency of others, in which case the crop will make excellent progress for awhile and ther. fail to utilize more of the partic ular plant food with which it has been overfed. Humus assists in providing all the fods, and also holds the mois ture for the supply of the crop. There is constantly occurring in the soil more or less loss of plant food. Exposure at certain seasons is injurious to soils. Shade is one of the conditions re quired by soil bacteria, and shade con duces to the formation of humus. In fact, all farmers know that when a heavy sod Is turned under the result is a large addition of humus to the soli. Such sod land may have been closely cropped by grazing cattle, but it gained iu fertility, due to the shading of the soil, and also to the prevention of loss of soluble plant foods by leaching from rain 3 and melting snows. Any kind of crop that covers the soil, therefore, as sists in the formation of humus in the soil. —Philadelphia Record. AMERICAN CRIME BELT. EXTENDS FROM THE BRITISH LINE TO MEXICO. And Its Crop Never Fails A Western Sheriff's Rescript lon The Belt Runs Through the Centre of the Country, Where the East and the West Meet. The Cheyenne (Wyoming) corres spondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser writes: "We've heard a good deal of late about the corn belt, the arid belt and tho mineral belt," said a western sheriff recently. "But it seems to me that some attention should be paid to what I call the crime belt. It is as clearly marked from the British line to Mexico as any old belt and produces a crop which is never failing and always commands wide public attention at harvest time. If you will lake a map of the United States and draw your finger from the northern line of Montana at about tho centre down across western Wyoming through New Mexico and Arizona, and then to the Rio Grande, you will fol low roughly the territory I include in my crime belt. If you want to, you can go on south of the Rio Grande through Chihuahua and the other Mexican states clear down to Oxaca and you will not get far away from it, but I don't know so much about that country as I do about our own terri tory. "I would even commence this crime belt up in the British country some where around Calgary or McLeod, for those places have been in the past, and are yet to a certain extent, tho rendezvous for some of the most expert horse thieves the world has ever seen. South of there is the Piegan country. Those Indians have been known as the most wonderful horse stealers among the red men, and nearly all of them are experts. 1 remember one time two tenderfeet started out to drive through their country in a buggy. They were warned that the Piegans would steal their horses, so they bought some chains, and at night they slept under the buggy and padlocked the horses to the hind wheels. In the morning when they woke up the horses were gone. The Indians had taken off both hind wheels and taken them also, leaving the axle propped up on sticks, and during the entire operation had not awakened either of the travelers. Coming down south of the British line, you cross the Missouri valley, the Judith river, the Mussell Shell, the Yellowstone, and finally the Crow res ervation, on the southern boundary of the state. Of course that country is quiet now, but every once in a while there is an outbreak of the old spirit such as made it dangerous ten years ago for white men to cross the country unless they were prepared to stand guard at night and put up a fight if necessary. The Mussell Shell valley was the scene of Granville Stuart's famous raid, when he and his band of cowboys are said to have shot, hanged or otherwise disposed of nearly sixty men who lived in the in fected districts. It is many years since the Yellowstone valley has shown any spirit of outlawry, yet it is a favorite ground of this day for the capture of fugitives from justice. They seem to go to that valley as naturally as they did twenty years ago. when they outnumbered tho law abiding people. "When you get down into Wyoming you must skirt the eastern slope of the mountains' in the western half of the state to find the famous Jackson's Hole and other places which have been the retreat for many years of horse thieves and murderers when pursued by posses. Crossing tho Red Desert into Wyoming we find here a convenient wilderness for those de siring to escape observation. In Brown's Park, Col., and all along the eastern mountains of Utah tragedies have been of frequent occurrence. In the unsettled portions of New Mexico and Arizona the skin of the highway man is of darker color, for many of them are Mexicans. Down 011 tho Rio Grande these people actually as sume the character of banditti, and in old Mexico, across the border, we <ind the fellow with the black eyes and black beard, tall peaked hat, red blanket and the knife. These fellows guide the strangers seeking ranches or mines and murder them for the contents of their purses. "The character of the desperadoes has changed, however, wonderfully in the last twenty years. There are very few of the 'bad men' left. The desperado of today is a common thief or murderer. In the old days he lived his life more as a Dick Turpin. He had some sense of honor and selecte 1 his victims for reason of their ability to yield rich return. He did not*go into hiding between his exploits, but lived openly in the frontier settle ments and prided himself upon his reputation as a desperate character. "The only thing which we have now which savors of this is the robbery of trains on overland roads, and it is a curious fact that nearly all tho train hold-ups, with the exception of tho3e which take place in Missouri, you will find are in this crime belt of which I speak. The Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Texa3 Pacific look upon this belt as dangerous territory, l'or these roads have suffered extensively therein. I suppose this crime belt is really the vestige of the frontier. Law and order have come from the west and from the east, and they have kind of met in the mi Idle of this coun try, making a sort of eddy in the tides in which are caught the drifting and irresponsible criminals. The charac ter of the country favors their con cealment and makes its it difficult to execute swift justice. Ranches are B1 111 far apart, and it is often several hundred miles from town to town. The Rooky Mountains send out thela spurs across the country, making travel difficult and providing numer ous grassy basins whore the refugees can camp for almost unlimited time, finding wild meat for their subsist ence and grass for their horses without their presence being suspected by those who are following their trail. "There are more murders right in New York City every year than there are in the same time in this crime belt of mine, but when wo have a murder out in this country, or a robbery, it is kind of picturesque, and the news papers make a great noise about it. Life is really safer in the crime belt than it is in a great city, and no settler need be alarmed about coming to any part of the country. I have ridden many thousand miles chasing horse and cattle thieves, train robbers and murderers, and it always seems to mo the route of the posse is in this territory of which I speak. That is what has called my attention to this peculiar strip across the continent north and south where these fellows Even if their crimes are committed far away, in the end we generally find them somewhere in the belt. I sup pose the explanation of this is simple enough, in that it is the wildest and least settled part of the country, and that in time my crime belt will disap pear from the map. In the meantime, "however, it is the first place toward which I direct my search when I am called upon to find some fellow who has killed a "slow elk," as we call the range cattle in such cases, who has branded a calf that did not belong to him, who has found some one else's horse at the end of his rope, who has murdered a rancher for his money, or who has stopped the overland express and blown open the express safe." BUCLE STOPS A STAMPEDE. Trained ITorses In n Wild Rush to Obey the Notes. A stampede of 800 cavalry horses through the streets of San Antonio the other day caused a panic, and sent the blood of frontiersmen jump ing through their veins as it has not jumped since the days when Texas was a republic. The mounts of the First Texas Cavalry broke away from a corral at Fort Sam Houston, on Gov ernment Hill, about three miles from the Alamo. Some of the horses had been in service for years, but the ma jority of them were "cow ponies" that had never been drilled. Across the prairie ground they dashed, follow ing a dun mare with flowing mane. Two cavalrymen attempted to round up the herd. On went the flying steeds across the parade and into the drill ground they galloped, when sud denly there came from the direction of the officers' house a bugle call. Chargers which had often responded to this call insensibly slackened their speed. Again rang out a call. The dun mare and one-third of the stampeded horses continued their flight, while the other two-thirds turned squarely at right angles. The bugler repeated "columns right," and the two-thirds again turned at right angles, and galloped back in the di rection from which they came. Once more the bugle rang out. The plung ing ipass took form and steadied its gait. Again the bugle sounded. The battalion broke the gallop, went into a trot, and wheeled into the parade ground. The bugler sounded "Halt," and that part of the stampede was over. But the dun pony and her follow ers from the ranges continued their mad flight through the streets of San Antonio. Everything movable in the way of the horses was overturned and demolished. Pedestrians fled in every direction, while many carriage horses joined the horses of the plains. Over the bridge flew the wild steeds. One horse dashed its head against a tele graph pole, and the dun mare lost a follower. Another's forelegs wont through a basement hole in the side walk, and the unfortunate horse wa3 quickly trampled to death. A saloon was reached, and one of the cow ponies was forced through its doors by the pushing horses as they con tinued. A railroad train came rush ing along. With a bound the dun mare cleared the track in front of the locomotive, but several of her companions were hurled to death in an endeavor to follow. The horses divided only to come to gether again when the train dashed by and resume their flight toward the prairies. Out into the mesquite and sage-brurh the dun mare led them, and soon nothing was seen but a cloud of dust. The trail of the stampede was as plain as the path of a cyclone. No lives were lost, but property damaged was very heavy. Squads of cavalry men started out and succeeded in rop ing all but 30 of the cow ponies.— Boston Transcript. rrculflfnt* of One Nmno. The accession of Vice-President Roosevelt to the chief magistracy adds another to the list of presidents who had but one Christian name. Of the 25 presidents, but six. the younger Adams, the elder Harrison, Polk, Grant Hayes and Arthur had two. Mr. Cleve land slnco the death of ex-presldent Harrison is the only living ex-presi dent. There have been but three other instances where there was hut one surviving. In 183G when Madison died, John Quincy Adams alone survived; In 1874, when Fillmoro died, Andrew Johnson, and in 1886, when Arthur died, Hayes. There have been but two occasions when there was none sur viving—during the term of John Adams, when Washington died, and during the second term of Grant in 1875, when Johnson died.—Louisville Courier-JournaL LONDON'S ANCIENT RIGHT. City Will Claim Itts Privileges at King Edward's Cornation. Ia accordance with the resolution which was passed at the election of the Lord Mayor claims will in due course be made "for preserving the ancient rights, privileges and immuni ties of the city of London" at the cor nation of the King. At present, how ever, the course of procedure to be adopted by the Rememberancer in furtherance of the purpose of the res olution is a matter of doubt and vague conjecture. Until it has been deiinite ly decided whether the old-time forms and ceremonies are to be revived or abandoned it will not be possible to draw up the claims of the city of Lon don. According to the authorities the I-ord Mayors of old enjoyed the right of being cupbearer to the King at the cornation banquets. His Lordship of ancient date, it appears, attended the ceremony with the Aldermen and 12 citizens, and at the banquet which fol lowed the cornntlon the Chief Magis trate of the city offered the King a oup of spiced wine. This cup was of gold, and with its cover weighed pre cisely 30 ounces. The privilege of paying for the cup and, presumably, the wine, belonged to the King, and it subsequently became the property of the Lord Mayor, as a fee or reward for his services. It is also record ed that at the banquet the civic party was seated "to the left of the cup hoard," which, however, is not en lightening to the avorago man of the present day, seeing that all evidence by which the precise locality might hare been fixed has long since disap peared. BATHROOMS FOR SCHOLARS. A Regular Adjutict of All New Schools in Boston. Five new Boston schools have been opened up this fall, each of which is equipped with bath rooms. This in novation was first tried in the Revere school about two years ago, and proved so successful that it is announced all future schools in Boston are to have bath rooms as a regular adjunct. When a questionable-looking urchin comes to the schools the eacher conducts him to the bathroom and instructs him in one of the first requisites of clean liness and good citizenship. It is said that the effect has been very bene ficial on the general behavior and bearing of the pupils. To Connect Two Seas. The Russian Hydro-Technical Con gress has recently been seriously con sidering the project of constructing a canal between the lilaclt and Caspian seas. The industrial center of Rus sia keeps steadily moving southward, owing to the development of the naph tha, iron and coal industries. At pres ent the yield of naphtha in that part of tho empire amounts to some 400,- 000,000 poods (about 7,400,000 tons) an nually, and ihnt of coal to 000,000,000 poods (10,800,000 tons.) The exist ing railways are even now unable to satisfactorily handle the large trafllc, and new means of transportation are urgently needed. The proposed cana! ia to have a depth of 22 feet and a breadth of 150 feet. It is to com mence at Astraehan, and its terminus will be at the roads of Taganrog, on the Azov Bea. Tho estimate cost is 40,000,000 roubles ($20,000.000.) A postal card sent from Paris to Paris via Moscow, Vladivostoek and San Francisco made the trip around the world in 80 days, at a cost of two cents. St. Oil For Chett-Colda, Bron* chltla, Croup, and Pleurisy. An outward application for bronchial diffi culties is many times far more offoclive than syrups, cough mixluro, cod livor oil, See., simply because it penetrates through to the direct cause, which is, as a rule, an accumula tion of matter or growth tightly adhered to the bronchial tubes. 81. Jacobs Oil, possessing as it docs thoso wonderful penetrating powers, enable* it to loosen these adhesions and to induce froo ex pectoration. ('axes have been known where expectorations jiavo been examined after St. Jacobs Oil lias been applied, and tho exact formation was clearly shown, where the ad hesions had boon removed or pulled off the bronchial tubes. All irritation of tho del loats mucous moinbrane of tho bronchro is qiiokly removed by tho healing and soothing properties of 8k Jacobs Oil. In case 3of croup j and whooping congli in children St. Jacobs j Oil will be found suporior to any other • remedy. St. Jacobs Oil is for sale throughout tho ; world. It is clean to use —not at all greasy or i oily, us its name might imply. For rheu matism, gout, B'iatiea, neuralgia, cramp, pleurisy, sore throat, bronchitis, lorcnoss, stiffness, bruises, toothache, head ache, backache, footacho, pains in tho chest, pains in the back, pains in the shoulders, p -.iasiu the limbs, and all bodily uchcs and ' pains it liae no equal. It acts llko magic. Safe, suro, and never failing. King Edward ia the first British mon arch to play golf since the days of James Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 81.—After investignt hkg Garfield Too, which is quite univomJlv acknowledged to bo tho best family remody. it it not difficult to explain itx success—it is tho medioine for good results! It is manufactured ixere by the xiarflcld Tea Co. ixx their new and attractive laboratory and is made wholly from simple, sweet, and withal, health-giving herbs. Garfield Tea is the original herb euro for constipation and sick headache. "You give hie a pane," remarked the broken window to the gluzier. FITS peruuuins ilv curod. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervo Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. It. H. KLINE, Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Fhila. Pa. It seems funny that people go to the salt ocean for fresh air. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften tho gums, reduces intlamma tion,allays pain, cures wiud colic. *250 a bottle Even the most expert equilibrist can't always balance a set of books. Piso's Cure for Consumption is un infallible medicine for coughs and colds.— N. AY. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900. A woman s idea of being stingy is to know a secret and not tell it. Burns from a Cold Subistance. That a man can sustain serious burns from a small quantity of cold mineral substance carried In his pock et seems almost too absurd for belief, yet there Is no doubt that thi3 para doxical accident lias taken place. It is now well knowu that Roentgen rays, if sufficiently intense and In sufficiently long duration, exercise a destructive action upon the skin. Which peels off and leaves an open sore that is slow to heal. The similar rays given out by certain minerals and called Becqueral rays, after their dis coverer, now appear to be capable, at very short range, of inflicting "burns" also. It has been recently announced that the invisible rays emitted by radium, one of these substances, bava an especially active effect upon the hu man skin. Km-gont In the World. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorche* ter, Mass., are the largest manufacture ers of cocoa and chocolate in ths world. They received a gold medal from the Paris Kxposition of last year. This year they have received thres gold medals from the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Their goods art the standard for purity and excellence tinim ntirtnnblo. Teacher—"What doesb-u-l-l-yspellV Johnny—"Why, cr—n'm—m " Teacher "Come! Come! Suppose a great big boy were to strike a little fellow, what would you call him?" Johnny—"l don't dast to tell yer Ma'am." Catholic Standard and Times. Sweat ana .ruukciue nm uui uiscolor goodl dyed with Putnam Fadelbbb Dtxi. Sold by all druggists. When a girl dreams of nn elopement she allow* her imagination to run away with her. The average woman is generally too busy talking to stop and think. ©IOO Reward. ©IOO. The readors of this naper will be pleaned to /oarn that there is at least one dreaded di§- | ease that soienco ha* been able to cure in all 1 its Ktages, and that in Oatarrh. Hall'* Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the madical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional difneaße, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cuknkt k Co., Toledo, O. Told by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills ore the best. Some poets write because they are in spired, and others because they are hun gry. Best For ths Bowels. N") matter what ails you, hendaeh© to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cabcarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas carjstb Candy Cathartic, the genuine, rut up in metal boxes, every tablet has 0.0. G. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Success often depends upon knowing when to quit. IRS. ID.U, ROSERT Grand-Niece of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying: 11 Dear Mrs. I'irkham : —I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. 1 have, however, suffered with a com plication of femals troubles and pain ful menstruation, until very recently. MBS. IDA L. 106EB. M The value of Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound wai called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer ation, and a few bottles of your Com ; pound cured her; she can hardly I believe it herself to-day, Bhe enjoys such blessed health. I took four | bottles of your Compound and consider ! myself cured. lam once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem cjirv now, for I feel so strong* I can do three times what I used to do. You hare a host of friends in Denver, and among- the best count, Yours very gratefully,— Mrs. Ida L. Poser, 3t'6* 18th Ave., Denver, Col."— JsCoo forfeit If atoca testimonial la not gcnulna. If you arc ill, don't hwiitato to pet abottleof EydiaE. Pinkiiain's Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, ,Jjymii, Mas*., for special advice — it free. r N U 45, 'Ol RflftDC; DV T® WiaTißß& fflr igs PILL HAVE THE POINT* ©? wmUttSE akp c.ve SAmr ACTIOS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers