Newspaper Page Text
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yegetables in Cellar,
the air can be kept in
purer and the cooler, without
liar, better will the veget
ps. die Onions bear a con
reep in it. without in
b!e degree 0 f cold
provided they are kept dry and
i-dled while frozen. Packed
1st, L chaff or winter cut straw, in an. they out¬
kept all injured
er Latest barn. Squashes are should be
frosts and
a dry stove-roam,
in a warm,
than in a cellar.
Animal Wants.
L possible to give an animal an
[p Ce of food and yet not supply
Ls l’'matter It >s the foods amount that of fixes dl¬
in
h-alue. when hogs have a de
jj.. coa i, charcoal, point rotten to a wood, pos
ibe indications required,
[lack of something
may be the mineral elements,
b!Iv lime. The feeding of wood
ground bone would no doubt
atisfy the desires of the ani
The food should also he im
by the use of bran ami ground
White Plymonth Horics.
iy pouitrymen who have bred
R ijed both Barred and White
|uth Rocks claim that the latter
tiperior as egg producers,
iere is some question about
is certain that there is a
t demand for a fowl with white
which the White Plymouth
fill better than any other
for the reason that it has the
with the clean legs.
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this is also true of some other
wi.ii white feathers, there is
about tho Plymouth
:: liar to the breed which is
desired by certain markets,
experience of the writer,
kite Plymouth Rock is no bet
aa egg producer than the
some pouitrymen claim it is
good, but as a general purpose
certainly ranks high among
3 S breeds, and will give one
satisfaction. The illustration
a typical bird, and from its
is easy to see why the breed
in many markets.—Indian
News.
Fire Protection.
suggestion from the
should bo given seri
ought by all those who live in
districts:
sto the number of four or
have a place on every
fixed on four wheels for
oding from one building to au
or else permanently secured to
building where they can
without asking where they
\n emergency case of fire isn’t
to hunt up, borrow or make
s - Have them in plain sight,
darkest night.”
are sorry to say that on a
many —probably the majority
aims the matter of protecting
from fire does not re
«ch attention. A large finan
<au sometimes be saved by
Preparation before hand
,Vl11 enable, you to “fight the
systematic way.—Now
‘SS.
Your lives On the Cow.
' and Dairy Journal
o ; tod things in behalf of
‘R interests in the following:
Lon often the case with many
01 unirynicn that they keep
1
regardless of their pro
' Ucuy, till they
are old be
' ‘‘place them with others.
’ 1 d be, as it were, on trial.
-ner should be exacting
1 - ! enterprising enough to
la sc returns from good feed
atment. Every generation of
fc many years yet be made
in sprovement on their dams.
more rapidly one genera
co ' vs is made to replace
th. Hi an
- - ore rapidly will the herd
( *“ Producing capacity if the
oco,' ; Jle S to exercieed have in breeding.
all cows in the
in and even equal the
the amount ana quality
SiVp A little ambition and
•
on the part of dairymen
“ i mng this about.
aiJ, . v herd can cr
Purchase renewed by
his or the farmer
o ' v » calves. In either
y should ut least be
a thoi the prog
°ughbred sire.
Our pasture fields and feed supply
,
should be used to their full capacity.
When a cow on account of some ac
cident or for some other unforeseen
cause does not give sufficient milk
to make it profitable to keep her,
there should be heifers ready to take
her place. It is a good plan to raise
a certain number of heifers each
year, and if no vacancies should oc¬
cur in the ranks of the older cows,
then create some vacancies by selling
the least productive ones. A farmer
must see to it that his herd is re¬
duced in numbers. With improve¬
ment in methods of growing and
handling the farm crops, the farmer
is easily enabled also to enlarge his
dairy herd. To renew the herd is
the only way to keep it possessed of
vitality and thrift with capability or
capacity for large production.
We should make a sort of civil ser
vice examination of our herds. That
is the only way to be up with the
times; it is the only way to get the
profit. If the Babcock tester was
more generally used,the scales would
quickly follow. It is as ’mportant
that the herd be kept, to its full num¬
ber, and that of generous producers,
as it is that we sow sufficient seed of
the best quality on our grain and
grass fields.
The Points of a Good Horse.
Here are some good suggestions
from a Canadiaii bulletin, giving the
points of a good reliable horse:
‘‘If a horse is short-ribbed lie is
light in his middle and is nearly al
; ways a poor feeder,
| "lie has not the stomach to con¬
tain succulent food to serve him from
one meal to another.
“A light-centered horse seldom
weighs well, and weight in a draft
horse, if it comes from bone, sinew
and muscle, goes a long way to de¬
termine his commercial value.
‘‘A stallion whose feet are con¬
tracted and brittle and whose hocks
are puffy and fleshy-looking should
be avoided, as sue’ hocks are gen¬
erally associated with a coarseness
I throughout his whole conformation
| and a general lack of quality. .
“When a horse is well coupled to¬
gether on top and has a short back,
j J he must have the length below from
the point of the shoulder to the back
of the thigh. When so built he will
stand the strain of drawing heavy
loads much better than if he has a
i long, loose hack.
I “The front feet and hocks are the
\ parts of either a directly draft or in a contact driving j
horse that come j
with the hard work, and unless they i
are sound and good a horse’s useful
ness will be very much impaired and
his commercial value very much les
sened.
“Before using a stallion, get the
groom to lead him away from you.
Stand square behind him and see
j that he picks up his feet and places
j them on the ground properly, travel
! ing in both trot and walk clear and
clean, not striking the grounf. first
with the toe and then bringing down
tho heel.
“The feet should he large and
wax >' in appearance. The sole of the
hoof should bo concave, the ,iog
spongy, plump and elastic, because it
acts as a buffer to take the eoncas
s ’- ou from acting too severely on the
I foot, pastern and fetlock. See that
both sire and dam have sound feet,
! free from flatness, brittleness and are
I not contracted. There should be no
' “gumminess” about the hocks of the
| draft horse, as it indicates large, flat coarse- and
* ness. They should be
firm, and should bo wide, especially
from a side view.”
Economy Horse Manger.
This is intended for G-foot stall
and can be any width. Stall posts
are set up in front of troughs also,
two feet back, with cross piece mor¬
tised into each, two feet from flooi,
j for trough to rest on. plank, Trough fl-inch two
feet wide, 7-incii breast
front. Entire trough made of 2-inch
*
m V ■
'
■ r^4 rfrou^h
m i
oak plank. Hay hoard two fee- wiu'
one inch thick, hinged to edge o
trough. Brace on outer edge 0
board to bottom of trough. 1 use an
I old buggy top joint. Board can be
J dropped down out of way when not
! in use. Rack fits space between swim. stall
j posts, hinged at top so as to
I back when placing grain feed in
! trough. Hack is made of 2x“- ri,< 'li
! hemlock, corners smoothed
■ Back
| Horses not chew hemlock.
i can be O* e of iron or any kind of
wood, No animal can toss hay from
this manger or waste any grain.
E. Scroggs, in Farm Progress.
If You Read This
It will be to learn that the leading medi¬
cal writers and teachers of all the several
scnools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into tho composition
of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
♦nrrfJr of sto m :lcl1 ' "liver complaint,"
torpid liver, or biliousness, l , chronic bowel
whatever affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
also specific region, name or nature. It is
a remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
!! tnroat 0 ®s and and , their lung discaso resultants, as bronchial,
tion) accompanied with (except coughs. con3ump«
not good for severe It
. so acute colds and coughs,
nwLuin especially efficacious or chronic in producing cases it is
rniV' ur< ^ contains Black Cherry per
,® c‘ ca root Bioodroot, bark.
Mo Mandrake and ’ Queen’s Stone root
root root—al! oi
aJl the above a [ c highly praised as remedies for
mentioned affections by such
Pr, 1 ? e 1 ' Vr ^ crs hud teachers as
T> ?> ar th 0W °j/ J efferson
f H H ’ the Med. Coi
nm/' ,V" ' rF^wo°d, ar Cv*u Univ. of Pa •
C M. D., of Ben
Kina^? K d 'TV ^Upf ^ g Cincinnati; r.’, Chloa K°; Prof. Prof. John John
Edwin M. Scudder/M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof.
Med. M .Hahnemann
otkervtoGJ Cpf m, Chicago, and scores of
8chc^U?nr ! y tic“‘ nent ln theif Several
-The ac
"Golden_MedlcaJ Discoverv” t.be
s J ic h IQ/»kQ rtfiwnal pnrposesrttrpT^ ennorsfuqpnt.— Vgg
jZj worth
moreinan ariv nunihex urdinarv~ TestT
is the Dpen pblicitydrTtrfOTinuTa
best possible guaranty of its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
show that "Golden Medical Discovery”
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit¬
forming drugs and no alcohol—chemically
Instead. pure, triple-refined Glycerine glycerine being uriobjec- used
is entirely
tlonablo and besides is a most useful agent
in the cure of all stomach as well as bron
chial, is throat and lung affections. There
the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The "Discovery’’is
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre¬
dients mailed ,free on request. Address
I)r. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
. . generally ....
' s ,l!
ed , . by most glorious mornings.
A PUBLIC DUTY.
Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.
Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, 0.,
says; “I feel it my duty to tell otli-»
ers about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Ex¬
posure and driving
brought kidney trou
t ble on me, and 1 suf
I I fered much from ir
m f vft, the regular kidney passages of
Wx- secretions.
jj§j& ia? retention Sometimes there was
r>* and at other
■33 Y times passages were
too frequent, especially at night.
There was pain and discoloration.
Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me re¬
lief from the first, and soon infused
new life. I give them my endorse¬
ment.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
If in time Dr. Winslow’s prophecy
comes true and there are more lun
atics than sane people in the world,
the condition wilPbe about what the
old Quaker found it. “Everybody will
be a little queer but thee and me.”
.*•
-
_
2 " Are The Dark Side 1 t 3
\
of a woman’s life is seldom seen by anyone but herself. What
You agonies, what misery, what fits of melancholy and the blues, the poor, 0 '
miserable sufferers from female disease have to endure, one month 551
after another! What wonder so many thousands of women cannot
truthfully say that they are happy! Are you? Happiness cannot be m
called complete without health, and health is best obtained by
Happy & M * IS I d * 4 Woman’s co if era W m m li
? which has made many 1 thousands IK If *■ happy in restored health and strength. The doctors
said 1 had nervous “I prostration, but gave me no could relief,” writes Lizzie could Matthews, of Mt. My § 'liB. :
Vernon, Ga. was sick for nine years. I hardly eat and not sleep.
bed three rs
,~xY’ WRITE US FREELY back and hips ached, I was very irregular and would have to stay in two or
days. I have used 3 bottles of Cardui, and now I can say that my health is better than
for the past nine years.” Cardui relieves pain, regulates fitful functions, strengthens m
t ■ your weakest organs, makes you well and HAPPY. Try it.
64-page book on “Home Treatment for Women
*y._ •, uabD Ladies' Advisory Department, The At Every Drug Store in $ 1.00 Bottles
Address: Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., G©
If
i
-
■
You Cannot
Content is the
between a sufficiency and superfluity
of happiness.
The celebrated Marion authoress, Harland. so highly es¬ i'+'.’rr rail % CARTRIDGES all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con¬
teemed bv the women of America, says on ■•fmk ditions of the mucous membrane such as
103 and 445 of her popular work, For Rifles, Revolvers and Pistols. nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused
pages Daughters: or. Common isense tor 'Wl by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
“Eve's and Mother.” mouth Inflamed by simply
Maid Wife back-should it be slow Ji cartridges in all or eyes
‘Tor the aching its normal strength—an Ail- 1? > Winchester dosing the surelv stomach. these stubborn
in recovering exceiient comforter, ■ 'il calibers from .22 to .50, shoot But you can cure
8 the sensation of the sustained m affections by local treatment with 1
combining of ^ftron warm Ibanc: banc, with with cer- cer- SAP f where aim when the trigger Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
pressure tonic qualities gj “developed in the wear- .Mm you
ta m should be kept over the seat of is pulled. They are always which destroys the disease checks
ing. lt several days—in obstinate germs,
uneasiness i f or fortnight. accurate, reliable and uniform. discharges, stops pain, and heals the
cases 1 ’ for perhaps the a back wear an inflammation and soreness.
“For pain in m me uam -.....: W0L Paxtine represents the most successful
Shoot Them and You’ll Shoot Well. local treatment for feminine ills testify ever
small of th. back produced. Thousands of women
becomes hAvy and the aching incessant. Make, to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Always Buy Winchester Send for Free Trial Box
Pride has pull«d many a man out of- |-/> THE R- PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mass.
a
You Look Prematurely Old
u gif, grizzly, gray hair*., (lit ** IA CREOLC HAIR RESTORER. Price, Si.OO, retail.
Names of Textiles.
The names of fabrics are in
cases derived from the many
they were first place where
der the name is manufactured; bestowed m or
of the place in honor
where it first became
known to commerce, or from the
terials composing ma¬
its texture, Thus
the name of mu-slin is derived from
Mosul, In Asia.
Cambric comes from Cambai;
gauze from , Gaza; baize from Bajac;
dimity from Damietta and jeans from
Jean.
The name damask is an abbrevia¬
tion of Damascus; satin is a corrup
tion of Zaytown, in China.
Velvet is the Italian vellute, woolv,
and. is traceable further back to the
Latin veil us, a hide or pelt.
Serge come3 from Xerges,
Spanish for a certain sort of blan¬
ket.
Bandana is derived from an In¬
dian word signifying to bind or tie.
Alpaca Is the name of a species
of llama from whose wool the genu
Ine fabric is woven.
Calico is named for Calicut, a town
ln India, where it was first iirlnted.
Blanket bears the name of Thomas
Blanket, a famous English clothier,
who aided the introduction of wool¬
ens into England in the fourteenth
century.
Cheese Colored to Order.
Different parts of the country have
very strongly marked tastes as tc
the ine color C r of 0t cneese cheese '
! You could not sell at any price in
Birmingham a cheese that is in great
demand in Coventry, and if you sent
some of the kind demanded in Nor
folk to Manchester it would at once
be returned.
East Anglia demands a cheese of
brick-red color, while Lancashire
| mugt have “Manchester white,” and
the other north ern counties go In
! for a golden-tinted cheese. Nearly
all cheese is prepared to the carefully
worded order of the probable buyer.
—Home Chat,
In the game of life fate always
leaves an opening that will lead to
success if a man takes advantage or
The foundation of robust
health is what is allowed to enter
the mouth. The more simple
the diet, the more perfect the
health.
W PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is plain, pure and wholesome,
easily digested, prevents con¬
stipation. 46
10 cents a package.
\ For sale by all Grocers
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it
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gggjH I
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.Ul'V PE-RU-HA
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! FOR'
l catarrh
i it HEAB,THROAT OF THE
m I
jipemfflER uUjhgs, stomach.
flat a PELVIC h
CD V
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%
Malsby &
41 South Forsyth St,, Atlanta, Ga,
Portable and Stationary
engines, Boilers
Saw Mills
m ALL KINDS OF
Complete line Carried in stock for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best
Write us lor catalogue,
etc., before buying.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
W.LDougias oannotboequallodatanypricB $4 Giit Edge line / if
To Shoe Healers: r-*
W. U Douglas’ Job¬
bing House is i ho most Mi
complete Send In for this country CttaloQ
m w .v
-
1
fflf! 7 m
M > / |‘«®
:
lfe£200
SHOES IORYsVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
Try VV. t,. Douglas Women’s, Misses ana
Children’s shoes: for style, lit and wear
they excel other makes.
If I could take you Into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully VV.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no substir
tutc. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoe*
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyelets used; ihet; will not wear brassy.
Write for lilustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. Mas*.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IS, Brockton,
§i
hm ~~7~
». ...
kCfTfe. J
wWmli
m I §
m Made Under U.5.
'
II Government Inspection 1
(TheScirthOTCottroWCoii^^
eyes, with If nfilleted weak use Thom pson’s Eye Water
(At46-’06)
If love were not blind there woulU
be fewer marriages.
V.