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DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ACTIVE
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of either of the men’s municipal parties, but will let the voters see plainly
what they stand for.
"We want to form a party at municipal elections which will have the
same political effect as the entry of a labor party candidate at parliamentary
elections. We aim at supplying the need of a central electoral machine which
In conjunction with other local government associations will produce a party
of women so strong that it can approach party agents before a vacancy is
declared and insist that u suitable woman candidate shall run on party lines.”
MRS. SHAFROTH A STUDENT
"if I could, I should like to go to
college always," said Mrs. John F.
Rhafroth, wife of the senator front
Colorado, In Washington the other
day. “TIiIb reminds me of a Btory 1
once heard about a man who was left
a legacy with an income to be paid a3
long as he should continue to remain
CB college. The story went on to say
that at the age of eighty the man was
still in college.
"Now, I have no such ulterior mo¬
tive as that, but I love teachers and
all that pertains to study. 1 should
count it the greatest joy if 1 had time
to take a college course every year.”
All of which brings one abruptly to
consideration of the question why
our western women have such active
and alert mentalities. Js it because
the climate of the West is intensely
invigorative, and therefore stimula¬
tive of mind as well as body, or it is
that the inheritance of a pioneer ie-
nacity from their mothers und
mothers has Induced a desire not to be denied once it fixes itself upon a cer¬
tain aim?
In any case, the fact remains that western women have a mental intent¬
ness and vivacity not exceeded by that of the women of any other part of the
country.
Mrs Sb* froth Is a shining example in t his respect of western woinan-
kind. She is intellectual as well as clever. She is acquainted with her
country’s progress from the political as well as the artistic standpoint, and
her viewpoint is comprehensive because she is a student.
She was graduated from Howard college, Missouri, her home state. But
her student days by no means came to an end when she left college. Rather,
then commenced a period of more thoughtful study than she had undertaken
before.
BUYS DUKE’S RARE VOLUMES?
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ontu, N. Y„ February 27, 1850, and began business life in the hardware trado
in his native town. His fortune, however, was made in the railroad construc¬
tion business His first venture in this line was made in 1880.
AMERICAN GIRL IN HIGH POSITION
Another American woman of dis¬
tinguished family. Mme. Grouitch, will
soon do her share in carrying Ameri¬
can civilization to the Balkans, when
she goes to Belgrade, where her hus
band has been appointed secretary of
foreign affairs. She is now in America
on a flying visit. She is well known in
exclusive society circles of New York,
Chicago Washington and other large
cities.
Mme. Grouitch, who was formerly
Miss Gordon of Virginia, met her hus¬
band at Athens when both were stu¬
dents there. After they had married
he rose to be Servian minister to
England, and with him she played an
important part in the high social cir¬
cles of the British metropolis and
Paris.
She did notable work for the
wounded of her adopted country dur¬
ing the Balkan war, and made a tour
of America in the Interests of the
wounded soldiers. Later she went to
Belgrade to work in the hospitals. King Peter and the two young princes
are delighted that she is to live in their capital. The two young men, brought
up without a mother, owe much to Mme. Grouitch, who acted as a social
.mentor during their several years In England.
The duchess of Marlborough in an
interview in London the other day on
the aims of the Women’s Municipal
party, of which she is the president,
suid:
"That women have for so long held
aloof from the active exercise of the
vote in local government is due to the
fact that they do not realize the value
of political unity. Now the St. Mary-
lebone Women’s I^ocal Government
association has been the means of
Bhowing us what vigor women can
bring Into the political life of London.
"For a start at their next meeting
on March 27 a basis will be drawn up
on which our work will be founded.
From the women who sign we shall
pick the cleanest and most ready
spirits as the women's party candl
dates for the next borough council and
London county council elections.
They will be pledged to a program of
progressive social legislation They
will not seek votes on the catch words
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According to a London cablegram
Henry Edwards Huntington, an Amer¬
ican millionaire, has purchased the
great library of the duke of Devon¬
shire. The library contains many rare
volumes, and it Is said the purchase
price exceeds $1,000,000.
The Chatsworth library, consisting
of the Claxtons and Kemble collection
of plays, are part of the collection.
The British museum was anxious to
obtain the rare editions, but was
obliged to retire from the contest ow¬
ing to the lack of funds, according to
the report.
Included in the purchase, are 23
Claxtons, a score of Shakespeare
lowe, Green, and other Elizabethians.
quartos, plays by Ben Jonson, Mar-
The collection was sold by Kemble to
the sixth duke of Devonshire for $10 r
000. It is said that in order to avoid
adverse public opinion the books were
shipped out of the country secretly.
Mr. Huntington was born in One-
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THE CARNESVILLE ADV
ADVANTAGES OF
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Excellent Specimen of
There are many ends for whifl
Swiss cattle are bred in Switzt*
The first objects in all cattle kr<*
are the products of inilk and of®
but the animals can also be us®
work. In general that which it®
wanted Is to obtain an averag®
weight, this weight being al
higher and subject to variation H
Simental breed than that of Sc®
The heights and inclinations ofB
or less importance, the divers*
the composition and the fertil®
the soil, and in the managemei®
care given to the cattle, influe®
great deal the live-weight and ®
the cattle coining from differe*
gions and establishments. Th*
some districts they prefer raising!
tie of an average weight or of d
weight, while in other regions I
cattle of lighter weight are bredl
the regions where the Schwyz cl
are bred', there is a greater diffeil
on account of the great number oil
ferent methods in rtie way of rai|
and managing the cattle, Yet
ends aimed at are the same in thel
breeds with one difference only; I
those animals which are of ligl
weight and less well managed n
much less meat and precocity. In el
case, wliat is striven after, is to ob!
healthy and strong cattle. In s
mer the greater part of the ca]
breeders of the Mittelland send tl
cattle up to the Alpine pasturages, (
moreover there is a great deal of
changing between the cattle breed
of the Alps And those of the plains
With regard to the animal's faci
to work, it must be said that sil
the culture of wheat has, these 1
twenty-five or thirty years, greatlw
minished, in the plains as well al
the alpine regions, very few oxel
the Schwyz breed are seen, insl
of these they use cows and heB
for agricultural work. On the coid
of the two regions where these <fl
are reared, we sometimes meet *
oxen of the Simental breed, whic®
very precocious and which be*
very heavy. This does not hinde®
Schwyz breed furnishing animal®
to labor. Their black, strong ®
hard hoofs, their quick temperanfl
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Two-Year-Old Swiss Heifer.
greatly help them in their work even
along the smooth roads. Their faculty
to fatten is good and the quality of
their meat excellent. The live-weight
of these animals of the heavy type is
satisfactory and might be higher in
some districts, if account was kept of
their faculty of fattening.
In former times, the descriptions of
the cattle, show that then white spots
in the hair were rather frequently met
with. Till about the middle of the
last century the animals with a spot
in the middle of the forehead were
not excluded from cattle shows, but
since then they are getting under¬
valued and at the present time tlipy
are not admitted at the competitions,
as no animal obtains a prize with
spots, unless they are found on the
inferior part of the belly. Those cows
that have a spot higher up than the
belly or on any other part of the body,
are excluded. Cattle having reddish
colored hair are not readily received.
Yet it most be remarked that the
animals which are exposed to bad
weather in the alpine districts get a
dirty reddish color, but which disap¬
pears on changing the animal’s way
of living. With regard to the form of
the body of those animals which are
reared and cared for rationally, they
show an elegance and purity of form
for the ewes to maintain and regain
their strength and flesh which they
have lost during the suckling of their
lambs. They should be treated well
after weaning, so that they will reach
their normal condition by mating
time. Anyone will find it a serious
thing to have their ewes run down and
in poor condition at the time of
mating.
Take note that the ewes that pro¬
duce the best Iambs at weaning time
are usually the best breeders, and
should be treated with the best care
and management. When a ewe show's
a large, heavy lamb at weaning time
she is usually very thin and run down.
Some owners would dispose of her and
think that she was too weak for a
breeding ewe because she was so thin
at weaning time. Right there they
make a very bad mistake. After wean¬
ing the ewes can be kept in a vigor¬
ous, flesh-forming condition if put on
good pastures and a small amount of
grain is fed.
Cause of Rickets.
Worms, malnutrition, inadequate
feeding and lack of lime salts in the
feed are common causes of rickets in
pigs. Stop feeding corn and substi¬
tute slop of middlings, ground
screened oats, flaxseed meal and milk
and add one ounce of lime water to
the quart of slop or give a dram of
precipitated phosphate of lime in feed
twice daily.
If worms are seen in the droppings
give sulphate of iron in the slop for
five mornings in succession at the
rate of one dram for each 100 pounds
of pigs and if necessary repeat the
treatment in a couple of weeks
Weak Germs Won’t Hatch.
Simply because an egg is fertile is
no guaranty that it will hatch out a
chick Weak germs cannot hatch,
and this weakness, due to the hen’s
poor condition, may cause the chick
to die in the shell. A hen may be in
good condition today and in a bad
state tomorrow.
Tvheri ery-
accept any substitute. Sample
FBBH. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T. Adv.
The sentimental youth who is dead
in love comes to life again.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. Adv.
Many a cook who has a good range
is unable to sing.
VITAL FORCE**""*"
Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air
we breathe. A system ‘run down” is a prey for them. One
must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends
on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the
quality of blood coursing through the body.
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
Strengthens sluggish liver. the Feeds weak the stomach. starved Gives Again good digestion. full health and Enlivens strength the
nerves.
return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine
running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power.
Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring
remedy ability to has make been the spreading sick well throughout and the weak the entire world—because of its of
strong. Don’t despair
—Now. “being your Youwillsoonfeel‘*likenewagain.” old self again.” Give this vegetable remedy a trial—Today
Sold in liquid or tablet form by
Druggistsortrial box for 50cby mail. WriteDr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y.
Dr. Pierce’s great 1008nage “Medical Adviser.”
cloth-bound, sent Cor SI on.-cent stamps.
MOSTEROLE Loosens Ip
Congestion From Colds
Just rub it briskly on the chest and
throat and the soothing
relief this clean, white
ointment, made with oil
of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTER OLE doesn't.
That’s why millions are
now it with such
comforting results. It breaks ut> a
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
you ever saw,
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Croup Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
in,
ling
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REMEMBER*
Pe a
iftufa!] When y.
MYoup
Drug Sto wryjf?
Mr. Robert H. Norris, No. 1333 ITen-
ry St., North Berkeley, Cal., writes::
"We have never had any other medi¬
cine but Peruna in our home since we
have been married. I suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble, but two
months treatment with Peruna made
me a well and strong' man. My wife
felt weak and was easily tired and
was also troubled with various pains,
but since she took Peruna she is wel)
and strong.’’
CM
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
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Signature
of
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Thirty Years
lUR Ntw YORK
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver te
Tight the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfirmlycom-^ B BI ..
sr- IS'VER
Headache,
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
RHODE ISLAND REDS and CAM PINES
tbe greatest layers. Eggs $1.00 per setting up. Free
boo klet. Old Va, Poultry Farm, Lawrencevllle, Va»
REPRESENT—Denham ,t Co., Alms, Okla. Don’s
delay,write today, particulars free, big commission.
Pains Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil¬
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special size
mail you a jar, postage prepaid.
Mis8 M . SrEERS , Graduate Nttrse st . Peters’
burg, Florida, says:
“I have found it excellent for everything that
product is better than any thing i ever saw.’
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
►eauty to Gray $1.00 or Faded Hair.
60c. and at Drug-gists.
$2.50. Sold by
druggists everywhere,
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
SOc to the MUSTER-
OLE Company, Cleve¬
land, and we will