Newspaper Page Text
1 AGR 1 CDLT 0 EAL
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DRESSED POULTRY.
lulling, Plurklne anil Parking For Kx-
port or Local Shipment.
The preparation and shipping of
dressed poultry are subjects considered
In a bulletin of iho Agricultural Col-
lege of Ontario. Hither of two method*
of killing may he practiced. The first
Is to kill by bleeding, making a sharp,
deep cut with a knife in the roof of
mouth just beltnv the eyes. The sec¬
ond is the wringing anti pulling of thd
neck. The chicken is taken in the
hands, the neck Is stretched, the crown
of the bead being behl in the palm of
t
'V !'
wV w- i;
% 1.
:
" 'A
•run sHArixo noAtti),
the hand, and , a quick ... turn upward .
t ’ 1 '‘ V y 1 Samo tlmo iH
ibis method is cleaner , than ,, bleeding. , , ,,
Exporters are reported as favoring It.
ihey claim that tho flesh will not be
so dry and will keep longer than is the
ease when the fowl is bled.
Immediate plucking is recommend¬
ed, for not only is plucking more la¬
borious after the bird has become cool,
but the skin Is much more likely lo be¬
came torn. About two inches of fenth-
era is left about the head, the rest of
the bird being plucked clean. During
this operation the head of the fowl
should be kept downward to allow the
blood to collect lit the neck.
The dressed chicken Is placed on a
"shaping hoard.” A weight is placed
on the top of the ehlekeu to compress
Jt and give a compact appearance. The
detail in the accompanying cut shows
a weight of iron, but a brick answers
the purpose. It is best not to lmng
chickens by tho legs after plucking,
because tills gives them a thin, leggy
and umitlraelive look. At least twelve
hours should lie allowed to pass to let
the animal heal gel thoroughly out of
A
r|
u t n \ iy
BRADY von MAHKET.
the body, before packing. The box
shown in the cut is the one used for
export shipments. The dimensions are:
Length, three feel; width, seventeen
inches; depth, seven inches. A parch¬
ment paper lining is used. For short
shipment* the box Is three feet long
by twelve inches wide amt twelve
deep, holding three tiers of birds.
In long distance shipments not only
is the box lined, but each bird is
wrapped iu paper, to prevent bruising
and because Ibis is thought to length¬
en to some extent the period of good
keeping. Common wrapping paper
should not be used, as It lias u tenden¬
cy to collect moisture.
Care of Mule Cults.
The feeders here buy untie colls to
bo delivered at weaning time, usually
Hie first of October. Dp to tills tlmo
the mule’s food eousisleit of bhiegrass
with a few weeds for seasoning and
the milk allowance. Now, after tho
mother is taken away, the restless
youngster must he fed. Feed must be
provided for him in Hie enclosure, for
a well fenced lot or a stall is essential
to restrain the desperate donkey for
n week or ten days. This feed, at
first, should bo green corn on the stalk,
reasonably firm ears, some sheaf oats
and a llttl clover bay. After having
capitulated, they may be turned on
good pasture, bluegrass, clover or rye.
One man let liis colls run in a corn
field around which was a wide margin
of uncultivated land with thick set of
luxuriant bluegrnss. They grazed well
and seldom bothered the corn, if any
was pulled down it was through curl-
oslty as much as anything else. 1 con-
aider good fall and winter pasture cs-
seiitia! to profitable mule colt growing.
it is policy, too, to let them come to
the shelter every night aud eat a small
ration of ground feed or shelled eorn
and oats. Do not turn them out in had
woutlier, particularly a cold rain. This
grain ration, with some fodder and
hay under shelter, will he better until
tho weather opens. Such a period sel-
dom lasts over a day. so that most of
their time is spent afield. But after
bud weather sets in in earnest, they
are penned and fed a larger grain ra¬
tion and the feeds named above, es¬
pecially clover or mixed hay, is good for
them. Be kind to the young donkeys,
They respond very readily to kind
treatment. No other kind should be
lated to make a vicious animal. Hal-
ter the gentle colt, curry it, and lead
it around. Soon the shyer ones will
seek the same treatment. Almost be¬
fore you know It, they will be half
broken or more. I like to begin the
colt education early, for then they can
be properly and judiciously taught aud
the foundation laid for reliable ami
agreeable motive powers.—E. W.
Jones, in The Epltomist.
The Proper Keuiftly.
The recognition of the billboard as
a public nuisance is general, and pro¬
tests against it come from all sections
of the country. Only by the creation
of a strong public sentiment can Hie
nulsauee be abated, aud it is gratifying
to note the growth of sentiment in tilt*
irection.—Dunkirk Grape Belt.
EACLE AND STURCEON,
How tli« Kins «r a ml the Kin* i*r
Fl.li Met Death.
We had camped for a fetv day* at a
point on the upper reaches of the Fie
River, waiting for n few of the party
who were running a side line. A
source of amusement was watching
tlie descent of a large bald-headed
eagle In the eddy back of Hie point.
He would strike the water with great
t° rco ' coining down from tin Immense
At tlmM be ''««'<> (!lvo » llllcr
UlR * urfn( '° 10 reappear a moment nr
two later, generally with a Ash
clutched In Ids claws; when lie would
• Weighted with Ills fish, to a very
high mountain, on the overhanging
crest of which the nest with his male
and young were quite visible to ua with
oll r bl b '
. 1 I had noticed his success and jour-
neys to the i.est for two mornings. On
the third morning a shadow coming
across the sun's rays caused me to
look up, and there was the great bird
at his usual hunt to supply the young
eagles with breakfast. With his keen
eye piercing (lie river depth, he poised
over a particular spot for a few mo¬
ments, and then shot down with the
velocity of a cannon ball.
Tho waters ported and the eagle was
lost lo view. I watched and waited
to see him emerge with his prey, hut
moments lingered Into minutes, and
minutes into a quarter of an hour, but
the surface cf the water remained un¬
disturbed. *■
What could It. mean? Even If he
had struck himself against some hid-
den rock and been killed, the body
would havo floated to the surface. It
p(1 reawollillg p„„ers to solve
Iho result of that plunge. Then far
down, fully a quarter of a tulle otr,
, Kflw lhfi KrPat stniggling either
jo ,, mT muu . hvnyy , 0
fn , () , ll|nft( ., r fron , onp . The witters
were lashed into foam and the bird
again disappeared and all was still.
This lashing of the water anil dis-
appearing was repeated again and
again, each time further down stream,
A bend in the river prevented my see-
fug Iho final result. Calling one of our
men from the tent, we embarked in a
enttoe and started down the river to
vlew the strange proceeding closer.
When we had doubled the point below
I saw lodged against the bench in a
small hay something that did not look
natural to iho place. We paddled down
and found it was ray cnglo fast fixed fo
n sturgeon fully six feet long. Both
were motionless. The king of fish and
the king of birds bad met death. For-
est and Ktreain.
An Ovcrworkrd Worn ill) •
I stopped to get a gin; s of milk the
other day at a Jersey farmhouse, said
the commuter, and the female head of
the establishment, who had six eliil-
dreu playing around, was Inclined lo
repine at lierlinrd lurk in having so
much work to do.
”! run this whole farm,” she re¬
marked, in a tone that indicated that
she was ready (o resign.
"How many acres lmvc you?” 1 in¬
quired.
“A hundred and forty.”
“Got any stock?”
“Ten head of cattle, two cows, six
lings and work horses for the place."
“And you run the whole business?"
I asked.
“indeed, I do; every hide an’ hair
Of it," she sighed.
“Don’t you hire some help?"
“Of course, but '(ain't hired help that
tnkes the load often one’s body." There
was some philosophy iu that and I
paused a minute.
“Haven’t you got n husband?" I
then asked sympathetically.
"Yes,” she said, sternly, "but you
See I have to run him, too,”—New
York Mail and Express.
M lisle in .ittpiin.
Music in the eyes of the Japanese Is
a very inferior art, the general belief
being that the combination of sounds
may possibly pleate women and chil¬
dren, but that a Japnucshe gentleman
could not possibly tolerate them, no
matter under what p . text. In fact, it
was not very long t.go that Hie profes¬
sion of musician was considered by the
Japanese ns being an insult to human
dignity, and whereas there have ex¬
isted for centuries popular songs which
water-carriers ami Hie workers In the
rice fields sang in chorus, as well as
war songs sung by Hie sailors, (lie pro¬
fession of musician has been consid¬
ered unworthy of any man, and has
been exclusively left willi the women,
it being largely for me purpose of
clearly characterizing and accentuat¬
ing her inferiority that she has been
allowed to exercise her aptitudes ami
tastes iu musical compositions, l’ub-
Optnlofi,
Paper Published In Oklahoma For Europe
At Medford, t>. Y\, there lms recent-
' ,oou established a fitst class ptiut-
ln « l"‘"» «« Publish an organ of Hie
MennonHe*. The Lions Bote, as the
P»P OT is n ' n,Hl ' is the or * !n “
of n, « Mennonltc Church of the world
aml mUl ' h of i,s oimilatloii is In Ku-
r “P* tlu,s< ' ' v,! “ u,ls
Mgion. It Is a tie between the niein-
tiers of this church in the Old World
and those who have come to this coun-
try to better their condition. For some
three years the paper has been pub-
Ilshed on the farm of the Rev. .1. F.
Harms, its editor, north of Medford,
where it was brought from Kansas
when he purchased the farm. -Kansas
1 u - v •' on ™ i,1
An Klrphnnl’a Toot hack©.
eras
and as the tooth caused the animal so
much pain that it interfered with its
eating, my father, with the assistance
of the mahout's son sitting on the e'.e-
phant’s head and telling him to be
quiet, extracted the tooth by means of
hammer, iron bar and rope. The grate-
ful animal liked to have bis gums
dressed with tow and gin for days
after the operation. As this happened
before IMJ no anaesthetic could have
been used.—London Field.
Doing tho World'* Work.
From one factory in the United
States goes each day to every part of
the globe electrical machinery to pro¬
aucp more ,lia " SlV) ° horsepower, mak-
addition to the working
power of the woritf
TRIALS OF A DRESSMAKER.
Dlfficultlcfi o! Kcmaklng flown* amt ft«*
tilting tli#; V)iaAati»iR*<L
“Gradunlly and through many trlbrt-
bilious am 1 gaining knowledge.” said
the dressmaker iu an Interview In the
New York Times. “Moreover, i am
learning to control my temper. There
was a time when it made me fighting
mad for a customer to bring a g* inert
hack after it had been worn and com-
plain lhat It didn't fit. The airs I
used to put on al such limes wero
wonderfully high and mighty,
"‘You accepted the dress,' 1 would
say severely. ‘If It didn’t fit you
should have said so at the time.’
"As a rule the troublesome ens-
tomer was very meek. I thought then
it looked nil right,’ she usually replied,
‘but after I had worn It I noticed sev-
oral defect* that had not been apparent
before.'
"Of course the end of the argument
was that I fixed the dress, but 1 al¬
ways charged extra for the alterations.
Now I make them without extra
ehargt s. Oil, well, perhaps I do add
n little to tlm original price to cover
subsequent ripping and sewing, hut
that is not t -=• e point. What 1 am try-
itig to get -4_> is that I no longer raise
a raw over those after-wearing re-
pairs. With nine women out of ten
they are a necessity. A gown may set
faultlessly when leaving the shop, but
when It has been worn once or twice
it is apt to develop unexpected ec¬
centricities. That, is tho result of
Shaping itself to the figure. Thert; are
few women who have not physical ups
and downs that run contrary to the
lines of perfect beauty. Clothes are
hound to accommodate themselves to
these peculiarities, hence iho belated
appearance ot wrinkles and ridges.
“Uven with my own clothes I have
come to realize lhat slight change* are
necessary after the waists get set
| () the figure, so I cannot, blame the
customers for demanding equal at¬
tention to tlieir wardrobe. The only
thing i do object to is the fact that
they put all the blame on me. They
attribute the late crop of wrinkles to
my ineompetency, whereas Hie defects
are really the result of their own
physical imperfections."
__-—
Tli« I'ntrlotlc Women of Japan.
With all social barriers down, hand
in band and heart to heart, the mil¬
lions of Japan are working for one
common end - the crushing defeat 0 f
Russia aud the glory of their country
jq victory,
The practical, every day side of the
situation, divested of possibly fine*
spun theories, is that the wealthy
and aristocratic men and women aro
working willi tho humbler classes to
organize relief and aid societies.
Tlie oft]ost and best knowa of those
the National Red Cross Society,
founded .. , , in • 1. Si by Hie Government, .
and presided over by bis Imperial
Highness Prince Komatsu, until his
death a year ago. The present presi-
dent is his Imperial Highness Prince
Kanin. Tho organization is supported
by the subscriptions of the members,
who number between one and two
millions. It has at tho present time
a large reserve fund of between ?3,-
000,000 nntl $1,000,000 gold.
The Red Cross Society has a branch,
or auxiliary, known as the Ladies’
Volunteer Nursing Association, which
was established, shortly after tho
parent society.
An Interesting fact is that all Hie
Frineesses of royal blood are enlisted
among Us members, practically all the
members of Hie nobility. Marchioness
Nabeshiina is Hie president and man-
ger of the society. There are 400
women in lokio alone who aro both
contributing members and actual
workers, and the association lias
branches all over the empire, inelud-
1"S " u ‘ island of Formosa.
A Drem* Scrapbook*
A scrapbook of one’s gowns is one
of the late wrinkles which young
women are lending themselves. Every
dross the maker of the scrapbook over
wore, with samples of the’trimmings,
buttons and linings (if fancy), is pasted
Into the pages, tho result being a little
biographical sketch, so to speak, of
one’s wardrobe for life. Beneath each
dross are written the date when it was
first donned and any interesting data
concerning it that one can recall. A
girl's continuation frock, lici* gradu-
a tion gown, tho gown sho wore when j
she was proposed to, her wedding j
dress these lind a place sooner or j
later in the dress scrapbook.
Hi FRILL'S ii
or
■oT/7E> FASHioM I rt.1
V
Faded old shades are po{ ular.
F.paulets appear on most of the new
Mouses.
The smallest scrap of lace plavs a
I’is t l; * l ’t.
Silk linings match the dress or its
trimmings,
Beaver finished ribbons are much
worn on hats.
A cluster of chestnut burrs is an odd
hair ornament.
*•*
Sliirrings form girdle effects on
many house frocks.
Black gowns of smooth finished eisth
were never smarter.
Almost all of the “opening" gowns
have deep, tight cuffs.
The Dutch neck i- a pretty finish for
warm weather waists.
Jet fringes are favored for sheet
black or white frocks.
Ostrich feathers arc eomweuued
both for beauty and durability.
Embroider your linen gown with
graduated water spots . in pale , colors. ,
For the luxurious elotii gown, em¬
broidery is the favorite decoration,
braids in various kinds and width
lending a decorative touch to the
simpler costume,
Electricity in Treatment of Disease.
Recently an enlarged artery was
operated on by applying electricity in-
temally at the diseased point. The
current was applied at the aorta, the
main artery Of the body, In order to
r<*luce an aneurism or enlargement
which extended for some Inches, and
was about three inohes Wide. A hob
low porcelain needle was Introduced
Ipto the artery, and fifteen feet of fine
gold wire passed through the hollow
and allowed to boll up. The outside
bnd of the wire was connected to an
electric battery, and the circuit com¬
pleted by a metallic plate on the pa¬
tient's bae.k. A current of five mllli-
amperes w»3 sent through and gradu¬
ally increased to fifteen; this was left
on for an hour.
The operation seems to have been
successful In attaining It* purpose,
which was to coagulate the blood at
the diseased point, The great danger
I* that small pieces of the Coagulated
blood may In? carried Ihto some of tho
small arteries, Clogging them and
Causing death.
A somewhat simitar application of
electricity was the restoring to life
of an Infant apparently born dead. At
birth there was a slight pulsation of
the heart, which grew fainter till
there was not a sign of life. Fifteen
minutes after birth the electric cur¬
rent. was applied, and In fifteen min-
uteg more there were faint pulsations
af thf! hrart . when the troatment
j ia( j ) ree n kept up about half an hour
t[ , 0 j, ear t wa s heating and the infant
breathing normally.—Collier’s Week-
iy.
SUBURBAN ARITHMETIC.
Teacher—Now, Johnny, if your
mother engaged two cooks on Mon-
day, three on Tuesday and four on
Wednesday, how many vould sho
have?
Johnny—None.
—New York Sun.
I'lTSpermanentlyi’nred. day’s of No I}r. fit¬ Kline's ovnorvous- Great
ness after first use
NervnHestorer,t2trial bottle and treatise frro
Dr. K. II. Ivlins, Ltd., 931 Areh St., Philo., Pa
The population of London has increased
eleven per tent, in fourteen years.
Feet Ifnrt,
Hweat, Itch, blister ? Royal Poor Wash
cures them. Removes odors of feet, armpits,
etc.; stops chafing. It not at druggists send
25e to Eaton Dnco Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
full size, postpaid; sample for 2a stamp.
One application proves its merit. Money
back If not satisfied. •
Immense Clreular Saw.
The hugest circular saw in the world
has just been made in Philadelphia. It
is seven feet four inches In diameter,
fll "' ' V 'H used to cut pine stumps
into shingle bolts.
Deafness Cannot lie fined
diseased by local applications a» they cannot reach the
to portion deafness, of the and car. that There is is by only consti¬ one
way cure
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tub© is in-
flamed you have a rumbiingsoundor imper-
ff’t hearing ami when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
ma tj 0 n can hr taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever. Kino oases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for auy
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh ithrU can¬
not, becurod by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
No Milk While in Mourning.
When au Arabian woman is in
mourning for a near relative she re¬
fuses to drink milk for a period of
right days, on tlie principle that tho
color of the liquid does not harmonize
with her mental gloom.
Germetiier ti Household Remedy.
Ratfsburg, H. C., Feb. 3, If0.1.—My wl n
has used two bottles of King's Royal Germe-
tuer and it baa proved Invaluable as a house¬
hold medicine. It takes the place of many
medicines and produces the desired effect
more speedily. The price per bottle is noth¬
ing compared to its virtues.—N. Rogers
Ra\iv. Free book. Address Germetuer
Medical Co., Dept. Barnesville, Ga.
V.suni iuiux make shirts and boots of sal¬
mon hides a 1 ;1 jackets from codfish skins.
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of tho Southern Dental
College, Atlanta, Ga. Wo recommend this
as one of the best dental colleges In tho
country. Thoroughly equipped In every way.
Since 1840 the world’s production of
meat has been increased fifty-seven
per cent, and grain four hundred and
twenty nor cent.
Or. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, children
teething Made from
The Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our hills and moun¬
tains, contains an active principle that has
a happy It effect largely on the stomach In Dr. and Biggers* bow-
els. enters Cordial,
Huckleberry remedy the Dysentery, great stomach
and bowel for Diar-
rhoea and Bloody Flux.
Sold by all druggists, 25 and 50c bot-
tie.
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE’S OPINION.
Judge O. E. Lcchrane, of Georgia, In a
fetter to Dr. Biggers. states that ho
never suffers himself to be without a bot-
tie of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry the Cordial
during the summer time, troubles, for relief
of ail stomach and bowel Dys-
entcry. Diarrhoea. Flux, etc.
Sold by 8,1 ‘*" u s3 |s - s - 25 and 50c bottles.
HALTIWANGER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
___Proprietors. Atlanta, Ga-_ _
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy ot Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Cough-". Croup
and Consumption. Price JScandfl a bottle.
AYOHI.P'S FAIR ST. LOUIS,
r - - — «* >- - -
shortest, quickest and best. line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars a, 'd Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
daily. Gat rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via tho L. A N.
Ail kinds of information furnished on ap-
plication to .1. G. HOLLENBECK,
Fist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
To advertise the beat bonk*kwpi»Si buitnsM
i.-»rhrn- »ui L- wrwJSJSSS i, u iro!rottrroar
smcoixiok.
Coru r t*»y ,i church fliwu, Knoitiu, lt»»-
C3 ri Hfa 25 9
ITOi: iy 1-]
.♦i CTS
25 CONSUMPTION
0*
n c
Er p i
L » >
Mi M n-
Jelly Itoll t'.iks.
Cream ttvo cupfub of sugar and halt
0 cupful Of blittel‘, Add one Cupful Of
sweet inillt; one egg, beaten light, and
two level teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der which have beeU sifted into twb
cupfuls of flour. The las: thing add a
teaspoonful of vanilla, Bake in a
moderate oven.
Baked Pat-snip*.
Scrape nd halve two medium pars-
nips and lay them in a par with four
tablespoonfuls water and a saltspoon-
ful salt; put them in the oven to bake
tender; when quite done a ml nicely
browned lay them in a dish, putting
on them four tablespoon fills drawn
butter and a heavy sprinkle of black
pepper; serve very hot.
Aunt Cordelia’s Legacy.
One pint cold boiled macaroni, two
pints cold chopped beef or mutton, one
pint cold stewed tomatoes, one onion
fried in butter, one cup bread or
cracker crumbs, one teaspoonful salt,
one-quarter tcaspoouful pepper. But-
ter a two-quart dish, put in a layer of
crumbs, then of meat, tomatoes and
macaroni; sprinkle with the seasoning;
continue until all are used; pour on
one cup boiling water; dot with bits
of butter; bake brown.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Strawberry shortcake with whippea
cream colored green with pistache is
attractive to behold and very good to
enf. Never make strawberry shortcake
with cake dough. The original short-
cake mixture is like baking powder bis-
suits. Itoll out the dough and divide
in equal parts. Spread or.e piece with
butter and r lace the other piece on if.
Bake and while Hot gently separate
the two pieces. Spread with the ber¬
ries and put together again. Serve
with cream.
Gingerbread.
Sour milk gingerbread, according t,.
a Good Housekeeping recipe, is made
ns follows: One cup of butter and one
cup of sugar creamed; one cup of mo¬
lasses, one cup of sour milk, two tea-
spoonfuls soda dissolved in a little hot
water, half a teaspoonful of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of ginger, one of pow-
dered cinnamon, two beaten eggs, flour
to make the mixture as thick as or¬
dinary cake, one cup of raisins, dredged
with flour, and added the last thing
before baking.
French Fried Potatoes.
Tccl potatoes, cut in strips one inch
long, one-quarter inch thick; lay in
cold water; have lard hot; take out po¬
tatoes, dry on a towel, lift fat kettle to
sink, put in half the potatoes (don’t
use a basket; find it better to move
| them about with perforated spoon); the
when cooked soft lift them out; let
fat come to smoking point; again put
them back to brown; as soon as they
are brown take them out; they are
much crisper aud better done this
way; sprinkle salt over them; it is al-
ways wise to take the fat kettle to the
sink when filling or taking anything
)Ut.
Mints for, the
f
Housekeeper.
It is said that a baby’s hair may be
made to grow curly by rubbing the
linir iu little circles from right to left
all over the scalp, just after the daily
bath.
When cheese is too soft to grate aud
no food chopper is included in the kit¬
chen furnishings, press the cheese
through a wire strainer with the back
cf a tablespoon.
A plate warmer on which the platter
cf French sausages conies to the table
smoking 'tot in certain restaurants is
furnished with an alcohol lamp and
may he adjusted to a round or an ob¬
long platter. It is silver plated with
nu ornate cut edge and is to bo had in
honsefurnishing departments.
When there are deep rust spots on
steel that resist all the usual methods
of polishing it will be wise to try a
paste made from fine emery powder
and kerosene. There are few spots
that will not yield to this. After ap-
plying the paste—and rubbing the
spots thoroughly—let it stand for sev-
oral hours, then polish with oil.
Loops for hanging up garments are
always wearing out and breaking, par-
ticulariy with children's cloaks and
coats. To make a serviceable loop cut.
a strip of kid from an old glove, roil
in it a piece of coarse string and sew
the edges of kid neatly together. This
loop, fastened securely to a garment,
will stand any amount of pulling with-
cut wearing or breaking.
A room situated so that it does not
get any direct sunlight, but only re
fleeted light, may be made more cheer¬
ful if the walls are covered with a pa¬
per that has a background of some dei-
•ieate yellow shade. The painted wood-
work should he of a creamy tint, and
with yellow India silk or muslin drap-
cries at the windows one can almost
imagine oneself in a room with a south¬
ern exposure.
Otic of the prettiest curtains seen
for a set of shelves was of brown bur¬
lap with trimmings of red. The cur¬
tain was thrown over the brass rod in
such a way as to form a deep lambre¬
quin at the top. The burlap was lined
tlirougheut with the red. Red felt was
used for the border. The top and bot¬
tom was feather stitched to the burlap
with red worsted in clusters of six
quite long stitches, the middle one
longest, and the others graduated to¬ I
ward each end. The clusters of stitches
.were about au inch apart
h Ko™’ ME
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| i BLANCHE GREY. ♦
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***■>***•******♦**■*********♦********
! M ISS BLANCHE CKEY, a prominent Memphis,
young society woman of
Tenri.. in ;i recent letter from Hi Alabama
• street, says:
“To a society unman whose nervous
j f orce uoften taxed to the utmost from
lurk of rent aiul irregular meals, 1
j know of nothing which is of so much
j bene/It an 1‘eriiaa. 1 took II a few
I months ago when 1 Jett my strength.
giving way, and it soon made itself
: manifest in giving me new strength
and health. ’’—IHanc’ie Grey.
| Perurm is without an equal as a nerve
tonic and vita! invigorator. l’eruna. If do not
j Buy a bottle of you that
| receive all tiie benefits from l’eruna
YOU expected, write to Ur. Hartman, Co-
Iambus, <>.
A SURE HOME CURE.
Opium, Morphine and Whiskey Habits.
A positive, safe and painless home
treatment. No publicity. Continue your
business. Write for sealed booklet.
The Georgia Medicine Company 9
mxmrosnau BILIOUSNESS. NERVOUSNESS
OITKF.S SICK HEADACHE,
TYNER 1 “ EIVIEDY DRUGGIST.I B A otm
.-RE E BOOKLET. Box 138, Atlanta, Ou. ASK YOUR
j Q^dtYi'c-nf ^ytr'/cnt/c'/ iiv a $5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
WRITE TODAY TO
it. n. fade rAin. GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
liO Ull) AT S8.00.
500 Free Courses.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
- If you are Interested In obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full instruction.
Add,tcss DR. S. W. FOSTER, Dean, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
EVENED UF.
"I think,” he said, “that I am now
just about even with the world.”
“Even with the world.”
“Yes. I figured that I have now
reached a point where I owe just
about as many people as I don’t owe.’’
—Chicago Feet.
Use Allien's Foot-Ease.
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Hired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns anil
Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder
lobe shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At ail Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don’t accept auy substitute. Sample seut
Free. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y
The average price of agricultural land in
Russia is $14 an acre.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
t cetliing, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle
Japan has fifteen docks capable of ac¬
commodating Warships.
riso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot
ns a cough cure.—J. W. O’Biukn, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.6,1503,
In Korea dog meat is in great request at
certain seasons.
MONEY.
Biggs—Skinned tells me that he ia
making all kinds of money these
days.
Diggs—All but.one kind, perhaps.
Biggs—What’s the exception.
Diggs—The proverbial honest dob
lar.—Chicago News.
A Household Remedy
Cures SCROFULA,
/KXM/tyX ULCERS,
T>\ SALT RHEUM, EC- of
^ ZEMA. every form
^ — malignant SKIN
D I A/TH ERUPTION, being tffcacious betides in
L VBALM/ n 1 1 ,1 / ,|}*J(fo toning up the system
from s any ; & wHen**impat^ed cause. It is a <
fine Tonic, and its almost supernatural healing
properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure cf
all blood diseases, if directions are followed.
Trice, $1 per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5.
FOR SALK BY DRUGGISTS.
sent free rrL o : n ™ FT7L CURES,
ith valuable e Information.
3LOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, G/ 4 . !
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers —(At26 04)
r •o^aaMjsa BEST FOR THE BOWELS ^
U CANDY
V v s j CATHARTIC
il ■Jv
i
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, pains after wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigosrion, bowels don’t pimples,
eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizxiness. When your move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. taking It 1
starts chronic ailments and long year* of suffering. No matter what ails you, start
C A3CARETS today, for you Will never get well and stay, well until you get your bowels ■
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or I.
money booklet refuAded. free. Address The Sterling genuine Remedy tablet stamped Company, C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and g
Chicago or New York. 5 C3
very & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
6l-B3 So tit h Forsyth St., Atlaiit.e, G#
-AIX kinds of-
machinery
‘V’
iipi T mm
I ■?' i
■ows V'-
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Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separatct-S;
l y / A 1
• ..T- m
ism m i
BEST IMPROVED SAM MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills. Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors, Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue,
Cotton Gin
Machinery
T»
'sa r
il V
stttzujmSS SPl
■ v '. i
_ ’
|
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
j CAGLL. SIMTH.
We make the most complete line el any
.oncerc in the world. We also make
, {TWGINES and BOILERS, „„ _
LINTERS ior OIL MILLS. . f,
We Beil everything needed about a Cotton Gin.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
FREE to WORSEN
A Large Trial Box and book of in»
structlons absolutely Free and Post-
paid, enough to prove the value’ of
Paxtine T oilet Antiseptic
.-iffiss v form water— Paxtinc to noii-poisonous Is dissolve In powder in
A g||A arutfas'superiortoliquid
J||A alcohol antiseptics containing
Li which irritates
-y'' __ "V Vow Inflamed surfaces, and
tjS ff—, ;
, have no cleansing prop-
g.Ej ts* t ’ ertics. every The box contents makes
? more Antiseptic Solu-
|§^7 -i
S|&£&./ tion — larts longer—
goes further—has more
uses in the family and
2 /yj deesmoregood than any
antiseptic buy. preparation
you can
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we
challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a it revelation all in cleansing
and healing power; kills germs which
cause inflammation and discharges. Paxtine; price, DOc.
All leading druggists does not, keep send to for it. Dou’t
a box ; if yours us
take a substitute — there is nothing like Paxtine.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
R. PAXTON CO., 7 Tope Bldg., Boston, Mass.
The Great East TEXAS^ LOUISIANA
and West Line
Across the En¬
tire States of
THE
TEXAS! pa » PACIFIC
No trouble to answer questions. 85 miles
shortest route Shreveport to Dallas. Write
for new book on Texas, free. Dallas. E. T. TURNER,
General Passenger Agent, Texas.
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
< Removes all swelling in 8 to so
days ; effects a permanent cure
iarj in jo to 6o days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan H. H. Green’s be Sons, fairer
j Specialists. Wr ite Dr. Box B Atlanta, la#
3£ Fo ia
if x) it i Stfliiiunui OC&Moon Blindness Sc other
Sore Eyes, Barry Co., Iowa city, la.,nave a sure cure