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VALUE OF BEET PULP
Compares Favorably With Bran
as Food for Cows.
Mixed With Refuse Molasses It En
hances in Worth for Feeding Pur
poses—Should Be Fed in
Large Quantities.
*By C. H. ALVORD, Professor of Agri
culture, A. and M. College of Texas.)
Dried beet pulp compares favorably
with wheat bran as a food for dairy
cows. Experiments seem to indicate
that its feeding value is about two
thirds that of the bran. It should not
be considered a grain, as it contains
17 per cent, of crude fiber while wheat
bran contains only 9 per cent, of crude
fiber and corn chops 1.9 per cent. The
New Jersey experiment station fed
dried beet pulp nine pounds, mixed hay
ten pounds and rich concentrates 10.5
pounds to one lot of cows, and corn
silage 45 pounds, mixed hay five
pounds and rich concentrates 10.5
pounds to another lot. The daily milk
yield was increased 3.4 pounds, or 11
per cent., and the fat in the milk .014,
or about nine per cent., in the produc
tion of each cow. When the nine
pounds of pulp and five pounds of hay
replaced 45 pounds of corn silage, fig
uring the silage at $3 per ton, the
dried beet pulp would have a value of
sls per ton, or figuring wheat bran at
$24, the beet pulp would have a value
of sl6 per ton.
In some instances refuee molasses
Is mixed with the pulp and dried,
which makes it more valuable for
feeding purposes. At the Wisconsin
■station it was found that where three
pounds of dried molasses beet pulp
was fed against three pounds of wheat
bran the milk production was increased
12 per cent. This molasses beet pulp
■cannot be fed in very large quantities,
Us it has a tendency to produce a loose
ness of the bowels. On account of the
'relatively low amount of protein in this
feed it is essential that It be mixed
with cotton seed meal, and about three
parts by weight of the beet pulp to
one of cotton seed meal. I do not know
the price of this by-product, but I am
Inclined to believe that the expense of
llong shipment by freight would in
crease its cost beyond the possibility
!of profitable use in this state.
HIVE TOOL FOR BEEKEEPER
iFlle Flattened at One End and Hook
Bent at Other Makes Handy De
vice for Opening Frames.
The Illustration shows a hive tool
[which, with us, gives excellent satis
faction. It is merely a file with one
end flattened and the other end bent
jat an angle and a hook formed at the
/ /I if
I
Wax Separator and Hive Tool.
■point. The hook is a boon in getting
out frames and division boards which
are stuck fast with propolis. The flat
tened end is used for scraping, pry
ing covers, breaking apart hive bodies
*nd supers, etc. The weight of the
file makes it a good hammer for driv
ing small nails.
Care of Horses’ Feet.
Horses become unsound of limb
when the wear and tear is not equally
distributed, as certain parts bear an
undue amount of weight, says the Bul
letin of the New York experiment sta
tion. Equal distribution of weight
bearing and other functional activities
la possible only when the form of the
foot and the direction of the limb are
correct. Any deviation from the
proper standing position will cause a
proportionate overtaxing of certain
parts, resulting in unsoundness.
Sound feet are best produced by
feeding nutritious food. Sudden
changes of the food, periods of sick
ness, exposure to cold, damp weather
for months at a time, all have an in
jurious effect on the feet. Hence, the
colt should be fed regularly and gener
ously, be well sheltered and be pro
tected as much as possible against tha
ravages of disease.
Bull Helped Raise the Com.
A notable feature connected with
the prize com (best ten ears eight
rowed yellow flint, open to Vermont
only), raised by G. H. Adams of South
Barre, Vt., was the use of a bull for
the motive power In cultivating the
crop. The animal was trained and
started at work when two years old.
He is now three years old, and last
season he did his part in the work of
planting and cultivating ten acres of
corn. He drew the horse rake in har
vesting the farm hay crop, drew home
the winter supply of wood, and is also
often driven in a wagon or sleigh. Al
though there are two horses on the
farm, the bull is so handy that he does
(his full share of the work.
Cloverseed Scarce.
■ Cloverseed is extremely scarce this
fear and prices are steadily advancing,
it is believed that the price will be
practically prohibitive by seeding
[time next spring.
FORK AND SHOVEL COMBINED
Scoop Detachably Connected and Has
Grooves for Tines—Handy Im
plement on Any Farm.
A combination implement that is
handy for farm and stable use has
been designed by a man in the state of
Washington. It is a fork and shovel
combined, and its advantage is that
it takes up no more room than one of
these tools and can quickly be turned
from one into the other. The basic
implement is a fork, and the shovel
portion is adjustably connected. In
the head of the scoop are holes through
which the tines of the fork pass when
the scoop is to be attached, and across
Fork and Shovel in One.
the bottom is a metal strip with a
series of longitudinal grooves, through
which the tines also pass and which
serves to hold the, shovel in position.
The usefulness of such a tool can read
ily be understood. In a case where a
man has both shoveling and forking to
do, as around a barnyard, he can ac
complish the work by a quick transfor
mation of this device instead of having
to go and get a different implement
every once in a while.
CHARACTERISTICS OF A MULE
Smartest Animal of Horse Kind on
Earth and Much Like Man In
That Respect.
A mule is the smartest animal of
the horse kind on earth. A mule is
very much like a man in that respect,
says a writer in the Stockman. He has
all kinds of good sense, and if you
treat him right he will act riglrt, and
if you do not he will be a good deal of
a kicker. There is only one difference
that I can see in that respect. , You
take men in our country and they are
not, as a general thing, much enamored
of their stepmothers, but you can take
a mule and get him accustomed to his
stepmother and he will go through fire
to follow this mare anywhere. They
are easily handled in that respect. Put
a mule with a gray mare with a bell on
her, and you can handle the mule any
way you want to. Put him in a pas
ture with two wires around it and he
will stay there, unless he has been
spoiled. No, sir; a mule is a very
sensitive animal, and an intelligent an
imal. He is no fool, by any means.
Protecting Trees From Rabbits.
Wherever rabbits are troublesome
the orchard must either be protected
by a rabbit-proof woven wire fence, or
the individual trees must be covered.
As a rule, only the tender bark of
young trees is eaten, but for this very
reason it seems wise to use some form
of protection at the beginning, and not
wait to see what will happen. The pro
tectors usually used consist of short
strips of tar or other stiff building pa
per or wood veneer, rolled into tube
form and tied loosely around the
trunk. This is sufficient to deter rab
bits, and at the same time prevent sun
scald. Such protectors can easily be
prepared at home or purchased at
small cost from a nursery or others
handling orchard supplies.
Corn Makes the Best Silage.
Silage has been produced in this
country for a comparatively short
time, but its place is firmly established
as an adjunct to the dairy. It pro
vides a cheap, succulent food of uni
form quality and is easily handled and
fed. There has been a great deal of
experimental work with silage, sev
eral crops having been used, such as
clover, alfalfa, soy beans, sorghum
and corn. Crops that may be easily
preserved, such as hay and clover, are
better cured, all things considered,
than siloed. Corn is easily the first
as a plant for the silo. Large quanti
ties may be grown on a small area of
land, and it makes a silage possessing
a delightful aroma.
Feeding Apples.
Apples have a special feeding value
above that indicated by analysis.
While they are largely water, still to
give variety and succulence to the ra
tion worth cannot be estimated,
as it depends both upon the individual
and the ration being fed. Pumpkins
and squashes have much the same
value.
Loosening a Wagon Nut.
When a wagon ■wheel nut has be
come so set that it does not yield read
ily to the wrench, center a stream of
hot water in the nut from the spout of
a tea kettle. In a few minutes the nut
may be turned off with the fingers.
IMMEDIATE EFFECT OF GREAT KID
NEY REMEDY IS SOON REALIZED
According to my experience I do not
consider there is anything to equal Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for kidney affec
tion. Twice it relieved me when I was
completely helpless.
The last time I was traveling in Texas,
when my kidneys became affected, and
for ten days I suffered excruciating pain,
accompanied with severe chills. Several
years previous, having been relieved of a
similar attack, I naturally sought relief
as before, from Swamp-Root.
After using four of the large size bot
tles, I was completely restored and went
on my way rejoicing and praising Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. This was three
years ago, and I have had no indication of
the return of the affliction.
Yours very truly,
J. C. SMITH, Jr.
Jackson, Tenn.
State of Tennessee
County of Madison
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
13th day of Julv, 1909.
P. C. STOVALL,
rlo Notary Public.
Dr. Kilmer ts fo.
Binghamton, X. T.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Y'ou will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
UP TO ALFRED.
C ft?
L nr»r.
She —I know, Alfred, I have my
faults.
He—Oh, certainly.
She (angrily)—lndeed? Perhaps
you’ll tell me what they are!
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA
“I can’t tell in words how happy the
word ’Cuticura’ sounds to me, for it
cured my baby of itching, torturing
eczema. It first came when she was
between three and four weeks old,
appearing on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had one doc
tor’s bill after another, but nothing
cured it. Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her ear that I really
thought her ear would come off. For
months'l doctored it but to no avail.
Then it began at her nose and her
eyes were nothing but sores. I had to
keep her in a dark room for two
weeks. The doctor did no good, so I
stopped him coming.
“For about two weeks I had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day,
then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that. In a week
there was a marked improvement. In
all I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment and
my baby was cured of the sores. This
was last November; now her hair is
growing out nicely and she has not a
3car on her. I can not praise Cuti
cura enough, I can take my child any
where and people are amazed to see
her without a sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three years she was never without the
terrible eruption, but now, thanks to
Cuticura, I have a well child.” (Sign
ed) Mrs. 11. E. Householder, 2004 Wil
helm St., Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1910.
Not for Mortal Understanding.
What fond mother has not, at some
time, said: “My child, you are much
too young to ever understand; you will
find out when you get older ail
'you wish to know will be explained.”
And how many of us are still waiting
for the reason, for some one to ex
plain—are we still too young? Per
haps we are, and again, perhaps we
are not —perhaps it never shall be ex
plained to us; there are things wrap
ped in voiceless mystery.
No Clew.
Stranger—Yes, I have the general
location of my friend’s building and
the name of the street, but I can’t find
the place.
Citizen —Haven’t you anything more
definite?
Stranger—Nothing except the archi
tect’s print of how the finished build
ing would look.—Puck.
Let us make the best of our friends
while we have them, for how long we
shall keep them is uncertain. —Seneca.
Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Unequaled for constipation.
All the world’s a stage, and life is
the greatest on earth.
f(ch Cared In 30 Minute* by YVoolford's
SanitaryLotlon. Never fails. At druggists.
Many present problems are past fol
lies getting ripe.
You Look Prematurely Old
Beoause of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use “LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, si.oo, retail.
HER TROUBLE.
She—How’s your wife?
He—Her head troubles her a good
deal.
She—Neuralgia?
He —No; she wants a new hat.
How Pat Proved It.
An Irishman was once serving In a
regiment in India. Not liking the
climate, Pat tried to evolve a trick by
which he could get home. Accordingly
he went to the doctor and told him
his eyesight was bad. The doctor
looked at him for a while and then
said:
“How can you prove to me that
your eyesight is bad?”
Pat looked about the room and at
last said: “Well, doctor, do ye see
that nail on the wall?”
“Yes,” replied the doctor.
“Well,” then replied Pat, “I can’t.”
—Chicago Tribune.
Runs on the Bank of England.
Even the Bank of England has not
been entirely free from runs nor from
the necessity of saving itself by
strategy, in 1745, for instance, it was
forced to employ agents to present
notes, which were paid as slowly as
possible in sixpences, (he cash being
Immediately brought In by another
door and paid in again, while anxious
holders of notes vainly tried to se
cure attention. In 1825, too, only the
accidental discovery of 700,000 £t
notes saved the bank from stopping
payment.—London Chronicle.
TO DlilVE OUT MALARIA
AND Illlll* I P THE SYSTEM
Tftkn the Oil Wanflara UUOVK'S TASTM.HSS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on evorv bottle,
nbowlnK It Is simply Ouinino und Iron In a taste
less form. The Oulnlne drives out the malaria
and the Iron builds up tho system. Bold by all
dealers for 80 yeans. Price 50 cents.
Caution.
“I have a remarkable history,” be
gan the lady who looked like a possi
ble client.
“To tell or sell?” inquired the law
yer cautiously. Washington Herald.
Many people have receding gums. Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and slop the
decay; chase the disease germs with a
mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful
of water.
Exactly.
“Papa, what is flattery?”
“Praise of other people, my son.”—
Boston Transcript.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature’s great remedy—
Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping
Cough and all throat ami lung troubles. At
druggists, 25c, 50c and SI.OO per bottle.
The saint who says he cannot sin
may be an earnest man, but it is
wisest to trust some other man with
the funds of the church.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for Children
teething, Boftens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain.cures wind colie, 25c a bottle.
The brotherhood of man does mean
better wages, but it also means bet
ter work.
Take Garfield Tea! Made of Herbs, it is
pure, pleasant and health-giving.
It sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family is a blonde.
Welcome Words to Women Jf||
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their _
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience Hr] dMNSgjj|j§ljjra 9
—a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most '@s9ls®
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly 'JbSmJ.
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from mf '* ...l
telling to their local physician. The local physician '***'>
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without “an examination.’’ Dr. Pierce holds that \Y.
these distasteful examinations are generally need
less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of
your own home. His “ Favorite Prescription” has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.
It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examina
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’t trifle
with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., —take the advice received and be well.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more pood* brlcMer and (otter color, thon any other dye. One lOe paokaoe color, all libera. Tha, dye in cold yyater better than any ether dye. Yeu can die
BU garment without ripping apart. Write tor tree booUet-Hoai to Die. Bleach and Mix Color,. MONROE DRUG CO.. Quincy, lltfnoia. W
Duty makes us do things well, but
love makes us do them beautifully.—
Phillips Brooks.
Don’t worry about your complexion—
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
Angelfood cakes seldom make boys
angelic.
from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’a,
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Tumor Removed.
Elmo, Mo. —Mrs. Barali J.Stuart,R.F J>. N 0.2,
Box IG.
Peoria.lll.—Mrs. Christina Rood, 106 Mound St.
Natick, Mass.—Mrs. Nathan B. Greatou, 51
North Main St.
Milwaukee.Wla.<=Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 Ist St.
Chicago, 111. 'Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468 Cly
bourne Ave.
Galena, Kan.—Mrs.R.R. ITuev,7l3MtneralAv.
Victoria, Miss.—Mrs. Willio Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. W. H. Housh, 7 East
view Ato.
Change of Life.
Epping, N.H.=* Mrs. Telia E. Stevens.
Streator, 111.—lira. J. H. Campbell, 200 North
Second St.
Brooklyn, N.Y.—Mrs. Evens, 826 Halsey St.
Noah, Ivy. —Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathamet,Wash.—Mrs.Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio.-*Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 833 West
Huston St.
Salem, Ind.—Mrs. LizzieS. ninkle,R.R.No.3.
New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gaston Blondeuu,l6l2
Terpsichore St.
Mishawaka, Ind.—Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623
East Marion St.
R&ciiiOtWis.—Mrs. Katie Kubik, R. 2, Box 61.
Beaver Falls, Pa.—Mrs. W.P. 80yd,24109th Av.
Maternity Trouble*.
Bronangh, Mo.—Mrs. D. F. Aleshire.
Phenix, R.l.—Mrs. Wm.O. King, Box 282.
Carlstadt, N.J.—Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Mon
roe St.
South Sanford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.Y.—Mrs. H.Porter,7B2 Albany
St.
Taylorvillo, 111.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 826 W.
Vandeveor St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 615 Mo-
Micken Ave.
Big Run, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. M. Johnston, 210
Siegel St. . .
Bnckaohs.
Peoria, 111.—Mrs. Clara L. Uauwitz, R. R.No.
4, Box 62.
Augusta, Me.—Mrs.Wlnfiold Dana, R. F. P. 2.
St. Paul, Minn.—Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1083
Wooabridge St.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Mrs. G. Lelser, 6219 Kinkaid
St., E.E.
Kearney, Mo.—Mrs. Thomas Asbnrry.
Blue Island, 111.—Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 328
Grove St.
East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon,ILFJ>2.
Operations Avoided.
Slkeston, Mo.—Mrs. I)ema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.—Mrs. S. A.Williams, 142 Wash
ington Ave.
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Alirens,2239W.2lst St.
Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238
Monroe St.
DeForest Wia.—Mrs. August# Vospermann.
Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of,
the power of Lydia E. .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that tfc©
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are tha
truth and nothing but the truth.
@ r ” DISTEMPER SSK:
Bara cure ant! poeltt ve preventive, no matter how hornes&t any stage are infected!
or “exposed." Liquid ven on the tongue; acts on the Blood and G lands- expels the
poisonous Kerim* from the body . Ou res I)lHtcmper In Dogs and Sheep anu Cholera In
Poultry. LarsetU selling 11 ve stock remedy. Cures I-a Grippe among human beings
and lsaflne Kidney remedy. f*oc and II a bottle; 15 and 110 a dozen. Cut this out.
Keeplt. Show to your druggist, who will getltforyou. Free Booklet, “Distemper,
Causes and Cures." Special Agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO *» Bacteriologists GOSHEN. IND., U. S. A.
Simplicity of Expression.
A story was told on Martin Lomas
ney at the Cape Cod commercial trav
elere’ dinner by Representative Pope
of Leominster: “Last season Iximas
ney was seen talking to someone in
one of the corridors, and as I passed
I heard these words: ‘Shall I write
him?’ ‘No,’ said Lomasney; ‘never
write a thing when you can talk, and
never talk when you can nod your
head.”—Boston Record.
For BElDAOßl!—Hicks’ CAPUBINH
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Captidine will relieve you.
It’s liquid—pleasant to lake—acta Immedi
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug
stores.
In Boston.
Mrs. Beans—How rapidly Emerson
grows!
Mrs. Cod —Yes; he will be in short
specs very soon.—Harper’s Bazar.
The very best advice: take Garfield Tea
whenever a laxative is needed.
Some tombstone inscriptions are too
good to be true.
A Country School for Girls in New York City
Best Features of Country and City Life
Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full
Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced
Special Students, Music and Art. Certificate admits to College. School Coach Meets
Day Pupils. Mi*. Bangs and Miss Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near2s2d St., West
Organic Dis place mentf. a
Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs. Anna
Box 19. i
Wesleyvllle.Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,R.F.D. 1.
Trenton, Mo.—Mrs.W. T. Purnell,3o7 Lin<x>l*s
Avenue. I
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. Ella Johnston, 289 Liberty
st. I
Chicago, lll.—Mrs. Wm. Tully, 2062 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Ferlods*
Caledonia, Wls.—Mrs. Ph. Schattner, R.R.
Box 64.
Adrian, Mo.—Mrs. C. B. Mason _R.R. No. 2.
N. Oxford, Mass.—Miss Amelia Duso.Box
Baltimore,Ohio.— Mrß.A.A,BalengerAt.F.D.l#
Negaunee, Mich. —Mrs. MurvSedlock3ox 1273:*
Orrville, Ohtp.—Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620.
Atwater. Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muelhaunt. 1
Prairie du Chlen, Wis.—Mrs. J ulia
R. No. L
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N.Y.—Mrs. Clara Dar brake, 17 Marie*
moot St. |
Winchester, Ind.—Mrs. May
St. Regis Falls, N.Y.—Mrs. J. 11. Breyere. a
GrayviTle, lll.—Mrs. Jessie Schaar, Box 22." ]
Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Goo. Strickler, R. No.
Box 32.
Ovarian Trouble.
MurTayville, 111.—Mrs. Chas. Moore, R. R. 9.)
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Buell, 2219 N„
Mole Bfc.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan*
2116 Second St., North,
Hudson, Ohio.—M rs. LenaCarmoclno,R.F.D.7.i
Westwood, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richards. i
Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Julia Frantz, R.F.D. l.j
Female 'Weakness.
W. Terre Haute, Ind.—Mrs. Artie E.
Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. I)aVault.
Lawrence,lowa.—Mrs. Julia A. Snow, R.No. 9,
Utica, Ohio.—Mrs. Mary Earlwine, It. F. I). 8*
Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapman, Ri
D. No. 7.
Elgin, 111.—Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams
St.
Schaefferstown, Pa,—Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Cresson, Pa.—Mrs. Ella E. Aikev.
Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. Idclla A. Dunham. Box
162.
Nervous Prostration.
Knoxville, lowa.—Mrs. Clara Franks.R.F.D.JL
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnlght. *
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. W. P.Valentine, 902Llz*J
coin Avenue.
Muddy, 111.—Mrs. May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio.—Mrs. R. KinnisOtt.
Fitchville. Ohio.—Mrs. C. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Frank Clark, 2416 K.
Allegheny Ave.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS,
—act surely and vvrrrticFf
genii y on tne LaAIvI Lfw
Ever. Cure d MiTTLE I
Biliousness, ZMr IIVER I
Head-
Dess, and Indigestion. They do tbeir doty.
Small PiQ, Small Dose, Small Price, y
Genuine Signature’
SI,OOO Profit per Acre
Is possible on a flve acre truck farm
in the Pensacola District of Florida. W®
offer for limited time five acre farms be
tween two railroads nine miles from Pen
sacola for seventeen ce: a day. Write*
today for literature about Pensacola and
Its great opportunities for .ruck growing
for investment.
PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY. Pensacola. Florid*
WANTED— ENERGETIC MEMBER
in every shop—town-country community. To
Join «*md work for grandest fraternal ord»
known. Pays sick, injury, accident, death
benifits. 50c a month and up will carry full
membership. Make money too—get new mem
bers. Give whole or spare time. Be first from.
your locality. Send 10c for OfficiaJ Journal—■-
membership particulars—great money-making;
plan. The I-L-U of the world.
418 First National Bank Building, Covington, Ky.
GET A SAW MILL
from Lombard Iron Works, Augus*
ta, Ga. Make money sawing neigh
bor’s timber when gin engine is idle
after the crops are laid by.
VIOL_ A win superfluous hair with
out irritation. Send postal for
sample. Joseph Kelly, 67 Washington St., Chicago
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 7-1911.