Newspaper Page Text
■ Pleasant, Beneficial.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna appeals to the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most bene
ficially, on tnc. human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de
sired. To get Its beneficial ef
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists • one size only, price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company California
Fig Syrup Co.—is always plain
ly printed upon the front of ev
ery package of the genuine.
(ali/orniys Syrup (6.
LCUISVTLLE. KY. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. NEW YORK. N Y.
HOUSEHOLD LETTERS
Continued from page 10
JMfesn, tori'. y<wir rhUdreo all you can
about tte Bible while they are younr. Ftr«t ’ <
inprewaiou are lasting and they can understand i
ranch moro than many of na rralixe.
I<t me say to all who are bereaved at j
loved ones: Look to Him wbo doeth all things , ,
well for grace and strength, and then do sonic
rhtar to help every one to wbo«a you can lend
a teiptng hand.
Ito all the good yee can in all the ways ;ja (
can and in all the places ywo can.
And the peace that paweth understanding du ill
be your' with greater tnlnesa.
I enjoy all the good tetters and Chat alto
Mrs. Felton's pieces.
There are a number of good writers that
haven't written in a long time. Let’s bear
all of you.
This is ray second letter. If it is published I
will give my experience <on growing fern-:,
chrysanthetuuine and roses very soon.
Camw. Ga. MRS. E. H. A.
Wants to Wear a Badge
Hear Mias Thomas:
I have been enjoying the many helpful let
ters for quite a while and have never made
ac attempt to write until thia late hour: 1
have just read the Household and I can’t keep
my pen quiet \ny longer. 1 so s-e many badge
wearer* I would like very much to be one of tUe,
fortunate members to win a bodge.
1 certainly have a tender feeling In my ■
heart for the invalids and shut-ins. May God's.
blessing rest upon them. 1 am not a shut-in. at-;
though I hare bcm sick several years and at j
times my suffering was bard to bear, i xiO •
so proud to say it has been Gnd's will for me i i
to have better li-alth and to be spared tor ,
'be sake et sir dear iwsbaud. prrel«>u* little;
Mldron. With God's help 1 am trying to
raise my little ones for HU kingdom.
I do all of my work with my Jobs’s help and. i
I think it sneh a blessing to be able to. ,
work. I knsw there is nothing more beautiful
than a home where every member of the *
family is cheerful and tas e kind disposition, >
.toe cross and snappish person ean si*Ml a]
borne. Mr dear father is in bis ©th year itrT|
mother is « and tow my heart leaps with (
joy When they tell me 1 have never caus'd)
’hem any trouble. Among the good writers 1>
am a small JEBBI.F. I |
__ 1
I i
Dropsy —
II
Given up by Doctor ;
"I had dropsy, and was told ]
by my family physician that ;
there was no chance for me. My j
family also gave me up. My I <
limbs and body were swollen ’
one-third larger than natural, ,
water collected around my heart 1
and I had to be propped up in
bed to keep from smothering. I
took Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy I 1
until I wa< entirely, cured. This J
was in 1902. and I am now able
to do any kind of work on my
farm. My cure was certainly ’j
marvelous. <
L. TURLEY CURD, I «
Wilmore, Ky.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart fouble. Its tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor in
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness.
Or. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by
sll druggists- If the first bottle does
not benefit, your druggist will return
ybur money-
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
VIOLIN
W\FREE
Iff if jr Tbts is * nae. ba<xl
some. clear toned. «oon
i 4 K. *U*d Violin of bigbly p»V
11 labed. beautiful wood.
■ I** ebony Mulshed pegs, tin-
I . r «er board and tail piece,
one silver striae. tbre>
OQr.-.’f Al S“t strines. long bow al
IJPTfc b si I white bone batr. box .•»
SBfl rf,ut ’ eJ F!>r KRr ' F
lai iNSTBvmox moom.
jßvv Seed us year name and
iw’tei* fir address for 14 of our Jew
I ~ AIISI *'T Noseitles to sell at 1«
I rent* each. Wb»n soid.
retain our *2.40 and *«
iffc^.Aij:. 1 *- J.’Will eeud you 'ht« beauti
i t^ul Vi '' u> ,r< * outfit just
exactly as represen’cl.
I/f lAddre*-
Friend Soap Co.
Dtp. 511 Mm, Mml I
Ik
fcl - 'll )
1 & V X
V I
f M A
\
Information Wanted
I want the help of The Journal readers to
find my brother. He worked for ■ medicine
company iu South Carolina. Then last year he
was in Atlanta, but since May 19 we have n«t
heard from trim. He is 25 years old. medium
height, brown hair, blue eyes and then weigbedf
about 175 pounds. Cilfferti Pearce Carter wav
his name. Only those wbo have had a dear son
to go away can tell how my mother's heart is
breaking. I fear it will bring my dear father
and mother to their graves.
Anv information will be gladly received. Ad
dress MRS. LILLIE TREADWELL.
Whitesburg. Ga.
Just to Be Remembered
Dear Householders: I don't believe a single
one of you would miss me. or ask why I have
not written if I stay’d away forever, so I am
just going to come in anyway. Whether or uo
you enjoy my letters—l enjoy yours. I am al
ways disappointed when Chat is missing. I
wonder if that Chat she wrote and laid away
isn’t mellow by this time?
I certainly do enjoy Mr. Bach’s letters; they
are good for the blues.
I enjoyed the letter about the treasures. Oh,
how real it was. 1 have just such a trunk full
of caps, dresses and shoes that I have had many
a long day.and. oh. dear me. I have so many
heart-aches over them —but such is life.
ANNIE LAURA.
Flowers for Southern Gardens
Every flower lover should get our little
catalogue of southern-grown roses, old
fashioned perennials, ornamental shrubs,
shade trees and fruits. It is not a long,
confusion list of undesirable varieties and
worthless novelties, but an expert
selection of the choicest kinds, including
everything that is worth w’hile growing
and sure to succeed in the south. If you
plant early success is sure. Write to
day. Chattanooga Nurseries. 907 Mission
ary Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Another Flower Lover
Dear Miss Thoma*: I enjoyed - Mrs. Almon’s
letter so much I am persuaded to also write a
letter on flowers.
She gave good advice when she said not to
mix chickens and flowers, yet 1 plead guilty,
for it seems I cannot do without either.
When we started "home keeping" 1 realized
iliat I could not have many varieties of flowers
and 1 selected roses, lilies and chrysanthemums,
with borders of violets. I also have a few an
nuals; I plant pansies and nasturtiums under
the wide eaves of the piazza. In beds I plant
dianthut,, phlox and other annuals.
I bava 30 odd rose bushes growing in my
yard that I rooted from cuttings.
I put out cuttings lu a bed in September anu
transplant them in January. In this way I have
obtained a choice collection of roses at but
little cost. I love all flowers, but prefer roses
to any others, as they do well with very little
attention. I cut back my rosea every winter, as
new wood produces finer flowers.
For green lice on roses I sprinkle the bushes
with pulverized borax after a rain or while the
dew is on them. I uae sulphur for black lice on
chrysantbems.
I shall be glad to read more letters on flowers
and books. I have little time for reading, but
I can see flowers while I am at my dailv tasks.
Sincerely. h. C. F.
Books for Exchange
Dear Household: It has been several years
since I visited you. but 1 have been an inter
ested reader. I am not an interesting writer
but can't I interest you in a i»ook offer? I have
M-veral neat cloth-bound books I will exchange
for test offer. The following are titles and
name* of authors:
"House of Mirth." Wharton; "He That Eateth
•s**** }*’•£ Me ’" K *V»: "Anita, the Cuban
Spy. Willets: ten volumes "World’s Famous
2r.’ doo .’ J 32 B C ' l9oi A D -. w J Bryan
editor la chief. ' "
I alao bare several high class books on me
by w Henley 4 Co.,
New >ork W >ll exchange for best offer.
' w ““
Too Much and Too Little
Dear Household:
to ** space
I . ! '' oo ' letters so last week’s paper.
L ’. h might have a whole page nil
the ’rr’ J ” dld not pnt for ’ ll
,_3 g ** r^2. rt e we w °uld bare gotten
"Pace. B “‘ 1 won’t grumble, and while I
am thinking ab>mt it, let’s talk about a few
'meqiialixed things tn this world.
h " ve , lao n,uch unktminesa and grumbling,
tdo much ignoring officera’ feeling. Not enough
pleasant words, not enough kind deeds aua
regard and sympathy for others.
Toe ranch evil ts Inking and hersb judgments.
Not eimagh devp. pure thoughts.
We are ioo ready to criticise. We do not
give enough kindly advice to our friends ami
acquaintances.
Too much tattling, rot enough silence.
Too many falsotjoods told and not near enough
truths.
T'** much suspicion and not enough real
Tog many homes full of misery and unplea <-
an'nesa and not enough of the real things which
constitute a ha?py home.
Tro much reading whfeh docs not elevate the
people; not enough reading the- Bible.
Too much entertaining and theatre going. Not
enough church going.
T'O many folks discontented, unhappy. Not
enough people looking for the silver lining to
the clouds. Not enough smiles.
Toe many frowns and sour tooks on peoples
faces. Not anot'Ch cheerfulness.
Too many folks worrying over flair troub
les and disappointments. Not enough self will
to bear them bravely and push on end un
wanl.
Too mtteh striving for things beyond onr
meaps. Not enough of us making the best »f
what we ciready have.
Too many interested in ether folks’ affairs
and net encugh interested in their ow>B at
faira.
T<-o rneny mischief makers atri not enough
I esee makers.
Alas! thete is not enough sympathy end
kindly feeling, not .Dough true friendship and
love. Not enough of he Christian spirit ana
Christian love.
S-> it goes; too much of some things rnd
iv>t cnoui-h of otters. Isn’t it a pity that we can
not equeltz,- them? Or would We tw willing were
each a thing pcaslhlr ?
Before ronir ' no begins to think I am wrUlug
too mocu I will close. With very test wishes to
all the old ->nd n«w readers and writers. With
lore to "our lady.” EULA LEE.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1910
PRETTY ATLANTA GIRL
WEDS ROMANTICALLY
Miss Rose Carlsen Leaves
Home Alone and Marries
Douglass B. Ellison
CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 19. —•Unaccom-
panied and wholly a stranger in this
part of the country, Miss Rose Carlsen,
who says she is the daughter of Al
fred Carlsen, a tailor of Atlanta, came
to Cincinnati this morning and was
married secretly to Douglass B. Elli
son, an official at the Lockland Glass
works, at the Havlin hotel tonight.
Miss Carlsen slipped away from
home yesterday and boarded a train
have objected to her marriage with El
lison, and this led to the lone elope
for Cincinnati. Her parents are said to
ment of the maid. She was met at
the depot here by her fiance, who took
her to the Havlin hotel. This after
noon they secured a marriage license
and this evening were married by the
Rev. A. J. Braun, pastor of one of
the prominent churches at Lockland.
According to the bridegroom, he re
cently was employed in Atlanta and
met, while there, the daughter of his
tailor. She is a very pretty young
woman and the two fell in love at the
first meeting.
Later he came to Cincinnati to work
as an official at the glass works here.
He says that he will take his bride to
Lockland, where they will live, as he
is a very busy man and could not
spare the time to get away and go to
Atlanta to meet her. Mrs. Ellison says
i she’s the happiest girl in the world
■ and no one present., had the facts to
dispute her.
Owing to the lateness of the hour,
Mr. Carlsen, who lives at 1 Griffin
street, could not be seen.
“AS WASHINGTON DID."
Walter had been very much interested
in the story of George Washington, which
his kindergarten teacher had been tell
ling the children—the story of chopping
cc 120
V-k Oulk
111 < W 1
■ b 5
• * W * *
; *
I .'•'J’fis
AI v--
down his father s cherry tree and then
“owning up.”
“Washington couldn’t tell a lie,’’ she
had said; “and now I want all my little
boys to do just as he did.’
Walter was thinking very hard all the
way home. His father had a hatchet,
but there was no cherry tree in their
yard. There were fruit trees in some of
the other yards, but he wasn’t sure he
would lenow a cherry tree in the win
ter.
He was soon climbing over their back
fence into a yard where there were sev
eral gmall trees. He picked out one he
thought was a cherry, and began to swing
his hatchet.
Before he had done any harm he was
stopped by the shouts of an old gentle
man, who came rushing out of the house
waving his newspapers in one hand and
his spectacles in the other.
Walter turned around and faced the
man bravely.
“I did it,’’ he exclaimed. “I did it!”
"Os course you did, you young scamp. ’
cried the old man. “The question is,
what do you mean by doing it?" And he
took Walter by the ear and marched him
out of the yard. .
Walter found this very uncomfortable,
and thought it was very discouraging to
be treated so. when he was trying to do
what his teacher wanted.
He 'put the hatchet away and went to
mother with his troubles. She explained to
him then that he should always tell the
truth about everything, as Washington
did.
: WHEN AN EGG t
; IS NOT AN EGG •
♦ PITTSBURG. Pa.—When Is an ♦
♦ egg not an egg?
♦ “When it’s rotten.” U. S. District ♦
Attorney J. H. Jordan told the dis- ♦-
♦ trict court of western Pennsyl- ♦
♦ vania, and Judges Young and Orr ♦
♦ decided that cases labeled “eggs" ♦
♦ must really contain eggs—that Is ♦
♦ good eggs, eatable eggs, and not ♦
♦ .“ a putrid mass of corruption, un-
♦ fit for shipment, and moldy be- ♦
♦ sides," £s were some 26,000 cold ♦
♦ storage eggs shipped to a Pitts ♦
♦ burg commission man from a re-- ♦
♦ frigerating concern in Buffalo. ♦
-v District Attorney Jordan believes
♦ that this decision will be a preoe- ♦
♦ dent which may be taken advan- ♦
tage of promptly by the govern- ♦
♦ ment authorities, and will open the
♦ way tor a government regulation ♦
♦ of the cold storage plants. ♦
♦-
The Swing or the Fiower?
Ah me! I saw a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
ATiose banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, “Behold the source
of lard!”
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds ’mid dark green foliage
nursed;
And, as I lingered o’er t• lovely sight.
The summer breeze, that cpcled that
Southern scene,
Whicnered, •* Behold the source of
COTTOUiN£I”
PRETTY NECKWEAR FOR EVERY WOMAN
IHHi
IteiiiM
1
Dainty neckwear will be more popular
than ever the coming season. It is with
in the reach of all who can use a needle,
and no one need be without a half dozen
or so pretty jabots, smart stocks and
the very becoming little muslin bows
which are worn with plain linen collars
and tailored shirtwaists.
Many of the jabots are made With hand
crocheted Irish lace insertion and
some with plaited frills on one side and
merely a hint of a lace edge on the other,
and still others are made of fine net witl)
sheer Valenciennes edge.
Stocks are made of heavy linen, madras,
or material matching the waist. Plain-
IN THE POULTRY YARD
There is po excuse for not having per
fectly well ventilated poultry houses, be
cause they are inexpensive and require
not much time to build them. Warmth
In the poultry houses should be sacrificed
for ventilation if that is necessary.
Poultry houses that are too close and
too warm are worse than those that are
supposed to be too cold k A few years ago
the egg record-breaking hen roosted all
winter on the top of a coal shed.
Any farmer with 50 acres of land ought
to raise 200 chicks every year and make a
profit on them of SI.OO a head.
The drinking vessels ought to be scald
ed with boiling water after being rinsed
with cold water at least once every day.
If you will number your hens with a
leg band and keep a little book regard
ing each fowl you will find the work to
be doubly Interesting.
If your flock is composed of half a doz-
FAMOUS GREYHOUND.
Brand of Sewing Machines and Needles,
the NEW HOME leading in style 1018.
Write for special Catalog M and where
to buy to the best advantage. THE
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Care of Horses
Every stockman knows how incon
venient a stiff new rope halter
can be. New rope may be made
as pliable as old, it is claimed, by
simply boiling it for two hours in
water. Then hang it in a warm
room and let it dry out thor
oughly.
Sometimes a ’feed of cabbage
just before using a horse that
slobbers from eating clover, will
prevent the unpleasant loss of sa
liva.
On the appearance of any lump
about the legs of a horse, it should
be bathed diligently with water
as hot as can be borne. What
might develop into a spavin may
sometimes in this way be checked
at the start.
For lice on horses, take half a
pint of kerosene in two gallons of
water, and wash the horse with
this twice, with an interval of
two or three days between the ap
plications.
To cure mange rub on oil of tar
one ounce, and whale oil two
ounces. or one-half pound each
of tar and sulphur, and one pound
each of soap and alcohol.
In all cases boil all blankets, and
treat with a strong solution of
caustic potash all woodwork, har
ness, brushes, combs and whatever
can be affected with the germs.
To cure a horse of the habit of
pawing, fasten a short piece of log
chain—say five or six links-by
means of a light strap to his leg,
just above the knee—in the stable
of course—and see how quickly he
■will leave off the habit.
Selecting a Brooder
In buying a brooder the chief
points to be observed are: A good
lamp, a heating device giving off
the heat from a central drum, and
an arrangement which facilitates
easy cleaning.
The brooder should be large, hav
ing not less than nine square feet
of floor space. The wora demanded
of a brooder is not as exacting as
with an incubator. The heat and
circulation of air may vary a little
without damage, but they must
not fail altogether.
The greatest trouble with brood
ers in operation is the uncertainty
.of the lamp. The brooder-lamp
should have sufficient oil capacity
and a large wick.
Brooder-lamps are often exposed
to the wind, and, if cheaply con
structed or poorly enclosed, the re
sult will be a chilled brood of
chicks, or perhaps a fire.
The chief thing sought in the in
ternal arrangements of a brooder
is a provision to keep the chicks
from piling up and smothering each
other as they crowd toward the
sour?* of heat.
Potato Omelet
One cup of mashed potatoes,
three eggs, yolks and whites beat
en separately, a scant teaspoon
ful of salt, a dash of white pep
per. one-half cupful of sweet
milk, a heaping teaspoonful of
flour. Heat and grease a large
saucepan or frying pan, and pour
the mixture into it. Keep on top
of at moderate heat till set
and browned on under side, and
then’ set on the rack in the oven
to blown on top.
-s( \Wj&- Aj V®S
■jlfgfl
ness of design is the chief note in all
of them..
The little bows are easily laundered and
much daintier than non-washable ties for
spring and summer wear. Many of them
are made of plain sheer muslin, and oth
ers, with a neat, tatting edge. Some are
made of net with a little overpiece of
muslin embroidered in color to match
one’s suit.
en different breeds, most of them mon
grels, sell off the whole hunch and start
at once with pure bred eggs and a few
well bred fowls.
In figuring the profit on your poultry
you should always give credit for the fer
tilizer they produce which is the most
valuable manure on the farm.i
You can start in the poultry business
with a dozen fowls at a cost of about $5
for house and yards. A piano box will
cost a dollar and the wire fencing about
$4.00 more.
If you keep the poultry houses as clean
as the dairy house and use equal energy
and good sense in every other branch of
the business you will make money.
One advantage in breeding ducks is their
freedom from disease. Get them safely
through the first two weeks of their lives
and they will be all right thereafter.
Sonoma Co., California, is said to yield
a grrater number of eggs than any equal
arsa in the world. ’ Last year’s record was
5,317,000.
Ducks may be picked two or three times
during the first season without interfer
ing with their growth.
Do not allow the hens to roost on the
nests at night, but make sure that they
roost on the proper place.
Some people have yet to learn that
The Edison!
The latest style Edison Phonograph in our new
outfit No. 10—this superb entertainer, Mr. Edison*
latest, final improvement of phonograph—shippe
FREE
v j Yes, free. 1 don’t ask a cent of your money—l don’t want
EJS* IMF 'ffM- you to keep the phonograph—l just want to give it to you
on b j ree i oan —then you may return it at my own expense.
ttlP frtfPl** I will ship you free this grand No. 10 outfit, Fireside Model,
ncau UiV VllVl. • one dozen Gold Moulded and Amberol records. You do not have
to pay me a cent C. O. D. or sign any leases or mortgages. I want you to get this free outfit—the
piece of Mr. Edison’s skill—in your home. I want you to see and hear Mr. Ed lS on’s final and greatest P tfa
graphs. I want to convince you of its wonderful superiority. Give a free concert; give a free minstrel show, dances, th*
old fashioned hymns, grand opera, comic opera-all this I want you to hear free of charge-all m your own home-on this free loan oner.
MY RE ASON— My reason for this free loan offer, this extra liberal offer on the finest talking machine ever made— see below.
MR. EDISON Says: “Z Want to sec a
Phonograph in Every American Home.” £;
The phonograph Is the result of years of experiment; it is Mr. Edison’s pet and hobby. He realizes V?
fullv its value as an entertainer and educator; for the phonograph brings the pleasure of the city right ™ ; ir> -
to the village and the farm home. Now. the new Fireside Edison Phenograph of our outfit No. 10. 1910
Model, is the latest and greatest improved talking machine made by this great inventor. Ey eryl>o _y
should hear it * everybody must hear it. If you have only heard other talking machines before, you V
cannot imagine what beautiful musio you can get from the outfit No. 10. This new machine 18 just out
and has never been heard around the country. We want to convince yon; we want to Prove to you tn at
this outfit is far, far superior to anything ever heard before. Don’t miss thia wonderfully liberal oner. ,
MY T?TT A SOM 1 don’t want you to buy it— I don’t ask you to buy anything.
But I do feel that if I can send you this great phonograph and " f /
convince you of its merits, of its absolute superiority, you will be glad to invite your neighbors and
friends to your house to let them hear the free concert. Then, perhaps, one or more of your friends will
be glad to buy one of these great outfits No. 10. You can tell your friends that they can get an Edison
Phonograph outfit complete with records for only t2OO a month—s2.oo a month —the easiest possible ' *
payment and, at the same time, a rock-bottom price. Perhaps you, yourself, would wants phonograph, \ V 1
and if you ever intend to get a phonograph, now is the chance to get the brand new and most wonderful • .
phonograph ever made, and on a most wonderfully liberal offer. But if neither you nor your friends
want the machine, that is O. K.: I simply want you to have it on a free loan, and perhaps somebody who heatd the machine will buy one law.
I am glad to send it on the free loan offer anyway. I will take it as a favor if you will send me your ®ame and
catalog—then you can decide whether you want the free loan. There are no strings on this offer, absolutely
I ask not for one cent of your money I only say if any of your people want to buy a phonograph, they may get one for i. a month, ii tnej ant
Now, remember, nobody asKs for a cent of your money. his home cheerful and his family J
entertained, every good father, every good husband, to write and get these free concerts for bis home. Remember,
Write today loßn ls absolutely free from us, and we do not even charge you anything GO D.
Write for the FREE Edison Catalog
e * n **’*• catsleg you will find a complete list of
/ music and vaudeville entertainments. You can
pick out just the kind of records you want "
\XML. for the entertainment you want on this WM w v \ir J
j free loan in your own home. Get this j**
jZ/ ’ catalog at onca, then you con decida whether or not w x
w fA you want a free loan and when you want it. You X a
t / I f f can alto decide juet the mucic you want. Rernem- s'
f ,7 Z# her, I wIU appreciate it as a taror if you will .•*
VJ AMSRkSML 4 1‘ f give me the opportunity of sending you this
tnachlne-tbe elimax.ofYr. Edi- z
T o/P -,A . a son'askill—on this tree loan otfefTl will ap- A ■s. - ' 1 .♦*
• Jr"’ l a predate it especially if you will send me your •’*
JllSt 7 W U a name and addreasanyway right now, so ~ y' .
Ai # I can fully and clearly explain our X X
aicxri znrl methode of shipping the Edison Pho-
Sign ana a nograph on a free loan. SION THE Ak -•
•x.l a COUPON TODAY. Do it right now. V ••’ •’* .•'VzCa
mail the cou- f .
pon at the F> K. BABSON,
and get this rKEE office:3SsPoruge Ave., X<\a a®
catalog. w-:- z ... ’ - W
JUX Rheumatic
/Wf Pains
Kujji
As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus
cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold
easier. Sloan’s Liniment quickens the blood, limbers
up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache
with astonishing promptness.
Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism.
Mrs. Daniel H. Diehl, of Mann’s Choice, R.F.D., No. i, Pa., writes*—
“ Please send me a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints.
It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can’t do without it.” •
Also for Stiff Joints.
Mr. Milton Wheeler, 2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes
“ I am glad to say that Sloan’s Liniment has done me more good for stiff
joints than anything I have ever tried.”
Sloan's •_
Liniment A
is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma- I |
tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises |
and Insect Stings. |
Price 25c., 50c., and SI.OO at All Dealers. I ■
Send for Sloan’s Free Book on Horses. Address ■ I
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
ducklings and goslings must have water at
hand when fed because they always
drink as they eat, taking a few mouthfuls
of and then a sip of water.
Some breeders claim that eggs can be
selected from which males and females
can be hatched at will. Old hens mated
with Cockerels produce about 75 per cent
pullets, while mating pullets with old
cocks give a greater per cent of cockerels.
That more capons are not raised is
practically due to the fact that few peo
ple like the operation necessary to pro
duce them. However, this is quickly
learned and easily performed and capons
are big money producers.
Always pick up the feed troughs that
are used in the pen after each meal, and
put them back against the side of the
building where they will not become
filthy.
The first use of all food consumed by
'fowls is to obtain the body. In order to
produce eggs there must be a surplus left
after the body is properly nourished.
Miss Sweet—“lt is just the sort of en
gagement ring I preferred. None of my
others were nearly so pretty. How
thoughtful of you!”
George—“ Not at all, dear. This is the
ring I have always used.”—Kansas City
Journal.
“Is your husband in the meat boy
cott?”
“No; he went into it for three days,
and then got mad because we hadn’t
saved enough money to buy an automo
bile.”—Pittsburg Post.
On very cold days it is a good plan to
have the drinking water warm so as to
keep it from freezing so soon as it would ,
if cold? But ordinary cool water will do
provided you give it to the fowls sever
al times a day. They must have plenty
of pure water or they cannot manufac
ture eggs.
11
