Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

REV. TROUTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA o v - Rev. George AE. Troutman, Mt. _e%, - . ¢ : 3 NS Ny < L Washington, Mo,, Writes, v, ;/(L/:}X 4 I { ,’;,,',} '\ y & ! TiEAT 03 laak N My Wife and | Are Strong !/ /1 ¢ \ 7, g e 7 ! ) P I 2955 \\ Believers in Pe-ru-na.,”” 7=~ /‘ 1 i "Q\\ WA Catarr: and La Crippe. 24 h ’MZ:“/?/ F OhL Rev. Geo. A. I, Troutman, Mt. o |IBEY e »l Washington, Mo., writes: “My wife 3| ] 'f” “Hiky A A and I are etrong bellevers in Peruna, B x’fr ;. ' SN | A ! e ¢ TR, ' P _red E 8| E e el ; \\f.' [ I -' ,“",, 4 / B 3 //\}\_ _ ez . ; /tl ' /»fl" \\\’—\\, "","‘"fi"', = E & ,A ; g N ; i /;,' My \Nifiu) -‘ ‘l, L g l ) N SN, IL/ Lol || A g 4 W, )7 , ¢ ) \\‘ WMI ( el 1 E 0 @7 e . AN AN\ & gt ] ¢ y A N\ A\ A Wil 7.3 Y G N LA\ [ (Kt f /| g ) A .i v / \\.‘..4 ‘,:_z]/\ \\ \ G f : \ ‘&}ZL‘J \ \\‘\ | G : = mmmenngtes. )|IH l Z 7 - : LS 5 LR Ay renwerrtl B ST (| JTEv. Georee A £TRoyTMAN ! p 7 7 | ' f b /’//// e 22t ' A/"‘M///@” { : Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: | LS 'Q“’.".,fd‘,)/q “For several years I have besn troubled [v 1 )1| A I with a peculiar spasmodic affection of ;.“ ?@i,"ll“f’%,l ' ; the throat, It would seize me suddenly P 304 G !’ ! and for a few minutes I would be unable ¢ ‘ R | | .to speak audibly, and my breath would be £ i ) oA ’Lo greatly interfered with. I would be obliged PR D LAY %7 to“’nsg) for breath, ; : “[,' ’h‘ et s @’.‘.}" nally concluded that it was some i fid) P \ LR entarrhal affection which probably excited ! “{ fHH Vi %fib the spasm. It interfered with my voca i "*f",' d Hi 7/ Y tion as abpreaclhcr, attacking me occasion- Y S I 072 lly in t ulpit. ('". b.:' il : E ,?/L'/‘.//{,a " ‘YI ll’:adh:egnlil 80 m}:lch Inbgut Pemergt :u ; AT ¥ [ V& 3 atarrh remedy that etermin 0 " ~0“\;“y ' ’ a. /'.: ‘t‘rym it. After taking two bottles my D e W S oAy trouble has disappeared. 1 feel sure | BN ""m' e LWI . that Peruna has greatly benefited me,” :f g WY v Rev. P, E. Swanstrom, Swedish Baptist e 4 i .’5" Pastor, Box 228, Grantsburg, Wis., writes : 2 g 1 4 "»""’ that from the use of Peruna he is perfectly © — e 7,4 Syl % well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea : """' ///i Zi P . and catarrh. ¥ was cured of a bad case of catarrh when thx‘t:fi.ebo that 1 tried had any effect. was cured from a Revere case la grippe, and we feel that the least we can do 18 to gratefully acknowledge the ngrlt of Peruna. My wife joins me in sending best wishes for your success.” Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tate, 020 Lincoln Avenue, . Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1908. ' v EAR W.L.DOVGLAS I/ g\ . i e e%) *) ' $3 3 e " 3 oot SHOES AT ALL N e gl SR - ?;3 WMEMBER OF THE FAMILY, : e ; :.’ Hl.t. BOYS, MEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. . &N S CEEEEE S G | ; R Batter, o QW W:fi?m:'.m.m. - l&‘fl/ fld™ WL Douglas s4.and 85 GIR Edgo Shoes Camnot Bo Equallsd At Ay Prko " " 5R Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHNGLE MACHINGS, Atlas zies urarstock L OMBARD oet i Y b S is a long time for an_article to remain on the market and retain its rep~ utation for reliability. hnson' Jo sion sen . Bstablished n 1810, holds this record. Takan {nternally on sugar it has no equal “{mw mngo. eolds, eroup, colic, eto. " lhl'% tlnb .8 muog sdo. All ”flou. 8. JOANSON & CO., Boston, Mass. vk SRR RSN (At4°oß) s g / 8 E?f:i;i B BSOREI in the same soil, with the same seed, 4 _L'.’:'-"‘,.‘::.‘l-.:‘;},‘ labor and farm expenses, gives from S : Two to Three Times the Yield of e e POTATOLES Facts are better than any amount of talk. If you want proof of the facts, let us send you our Fre_e Book, *Profitable Farming.”” It gives the certified reports of a great number of experi ments made by farmers. It is brimful of scientific, practical, money-making dnformation. Write for it to-day. Address GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York Chicago—Monadnock Bullding Atlants, 00.—1224 Candler Building Berlin's patrolmen are 1 to 340, Edverpool's are 1 to 449, London's 1 to 496 and Philadelphla has one mmr every 0511 citizens, On Island there !s bdut one policeman to ever 843 inhabitants, Peruna in Tablet Form, ~ For two years Dr, Hartman and his as gistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna_in tablet form, and their stren ‘uous labors have Aust been crowned with success. Péople who object to liquid m ¢ines can now secure Peruna T, " ‘whieh represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. Are Speedily Relieved by a Hot Bath and Rubbing with the Antiseptic, Soothing, Penetrating, Stainless & \ ‘ E ORI i | And grateful letters from sufferers all oves the world, prove that this treatment leads to permauent cure when all else has failed. QGet it today, 25c. at all Druggists, Sent postpaid on receipt of price if your dealer does not carry it. Min ard's Liniment Mfg. Co., South Fram ingham, Mass. Jesse L. Livermore, the plunger, who cleaned up $3,000,000 in Wall street, and now has 300,000 bales of ootton, is enly 2§ Ten years ago he was marking prices on the board of & Boston brokers office. GARDEN, FARM and CROPS RS BT "fl-'-‘ 5 SUGGESTIONS a 2 ; J_fz% FOTJPT'II:‘OE-:DATE : &@4&3 \ {%S::_\'vo';,‘,‘:-'/,’-;?:“\,‘ AGRIcuLT ußls T Grade the Herd. ' Gradually to grade your herd up to the greatest production, you must con tinually weed out the poor cows, and never sell your best ones, You should always use a thoroughbred sire, never a grade or a scrub unless you are will ing to drop down in the game. And when buying this part of your out fit, always remember that the better the dam the better the progeny, and pay the last dollar you can raise into the best you can get.—C. I, Hood. in the American Cultivator, Winter and Summer Rations. Prof. Guthrie, of the Ohio State University in his little book, “Facts and Helps,” gives several rations from which the following are selected: Wirter Ration.—Oats, bran and glu ten feed mixed one-third each by weight, About fifteen pounds per cow. About forty pounds silage and all the clover hay they will eat. Summer Ration.—Pasture, Mixed grasses. Two parts bran, one part corn meal. From two to ten pounds per cow per day, depending on flow. About six pounds silage. Cost of Producing Milk. 3 After a year’s observation with the dairy herd at Cornell University, Prof. Wing reaches the following coneclu sions regarding the food cost of pro ducing milk: With a fairly good herd, carefully fed and kept, milk can be produced for sixty-five cents a hundredweight, and fat for sixteen cents a pound for the cost of food consumed. That individuals of the same breed vary more widely in milk and butter production than do the breeds them selves. The large animals consumed less pounds of dry material per 1000 pounds live weight a day than did the smaller animals. | That in general the best yields of fat were obtained from cows that gave at least a fairly large flow of milk. In general, the cows consuming the most food produced both milk and fat at the Mwest rate. For the production of milk and rab‘ there is no food so .cheap as good‘ pasture grass. ‘ Best Food For Horses. i Good clean oats are reckoned the% very best feed that can be given to‘ horses, An old horseman says th? oats give due to the albuminoid found in such oats, and that it gives the horse his fire and snap, which is so desirable in the saddle or driving ani mal. Some other food stuffs he says can usually be added to the oat ra tion, and by so doing reduce the cost of the grain ration. Some bran, shorts, corn, gluten feed, barley, wheat anda. a great variety of other feed stuffs might be mentioned in this connec tion. Oats should always constitute at least one-half, and, better still, two-thirds of the ration. Three parts oats, two parts corn and one part of either bran, shorts or gluten feed will give good results. Regarding the amount of roughness and grain to be fed, it will vary some, depending upon the amount of labor to be performed. It is not best to feed over 10 or lg pounds of hay and from 12 to 1 pounds of grain to a horse which has regular work. For horses which have light work, give about the same amount of rough ness and from six to ten pounds of grain, This will have to be regulated by the amount of labor performed. It is not necessary to cut the fodder or grind the grain for horses which have good teeth and plenty of time to feed. Steamed feed or a mash of some kind should be fed at least twice a week. —lndiana Farmer. Weeds and Soil Adaptation, All soils are not equally favorable to the growth of weeds. It is said that a plant injures the soil when it faci litates or permits the growth of weeds which exhaust the earth, weary the plant, appropriate to themselves a part of the nourishment, and hasten the decay. All plants not provided with an extensive system of large and vigorous leaves to cover the ground are more or less injurious to the soil, The grains from their slender stalks rising in the air, and their long nar row leaves, easily admit into their intervals those weeds that grow on the surface, which, being defended from heat and winds, grow by favor of the grain they injure. On the ¢on trary, plants which cover the soil with their leaves and raise their stalks to a moderate height, may at times stifie all other plants that endeavor to grow at their roots, and the earth remains clean. It must be observed, however, that this last is not the case unless the soil is adapted to the plants, and contains a sufficient gquantity of plant food to support them into a state ol hereditary and vigorous vegetation, It is for want of these favorabie cir cumstances that some plants allow the growth of less delicate herbs, which cause them to perish before their time. Vegetables sown and cultivated in furrows as are the various roots and the greater part of the leguminous plants, allow room for a large number of weeds, but the soil can easily be kept clean by cultivation. The seeds ‘committed to the ground may contain also the seeds of the weeds, and too much care cannot be taken so avoid this. The carelessness of those who ailow thistles and other hurtful plants to remain in their fields cannot be too much condemned, as they exhaust the soil, multiply their kind and greatly decrease the value of the farm, —The Epitomist. : The Rat Pest. ~ The rat is the sccurge of the poul try yards, Jestroying hundreds of chicks annually, There are methods of getting rid of them. and the work is not very difficult. To destroy them is not to begin by making war on them, but first to secure their confi dence. Feed them in one place; they will soon learn to expect being fed, and will be on the ground promptly. Do not be in a hurry to ki}l them, but aim to have every rat on the farm know where to get its food, and tu believe that you are its best friend, Then double the quantity of food at some time, using poison, and all rats that escape death will leave, as they are suspicious when once fooled. By this plan all the rats can be destroyed at one operation. In the course of time a new generation may appear that knows you not, but use the “con fidence game” on them, as with the first lot. A farm can also be rendered disa greeable to rats, and they will leave. To do so, take concentrated lye and pulverize it to fine condition. Ome ad vantage possessed by rats is that they can go into their holes, where they are safe. HEvery rat hole discovered should have a little of the pulverized lye sprinkled therein. Treat all new holes in the same manner. The lye, being very caustic causes sore feet, sores on the bodies, and sore throats (from licking ot{ier sores), and the rats will leave in disgust—Farm ang Fireside. How To Get |deal Milk. The suggestions contained in the following from the Springfield Repub.- lican, were intended for dairymen who sell milk, but are equally applicable to all who have milk to care for, in making butter or cheese, etc. The following circular, entitled ““Ideal Milk,” was widely distributed at the recent fair of the Washington County Agricultural Society at Peace Dale, R. I. The improvement of the mll‘ supply may be briefly summar ized under two heads: First—lt is the farmer’s part to fur nish clean milk, Second—The consumer must take proper care of that milk to keep it clean. | 1. Ihe farmer should provide a proper barn, (a) Well ventilated. (b) Easy to keep clean, with smooth doors, walls and ceilings. (¢) Proper feed boxes, preferably each cow having her own—not con nected with any other—and approved balanced rations. (d) Pure water, preferably in separ ate troughs. (e)A daily routine, providing open air life during a part of each day. (f) Periodic inspection of cows for symptoms of disease. 2. Care in milking, which implies: (a) A careful cleaning of the cows, washing the bag before milking. (b) Thorough washing of the hands of the milker, together with his entire person and clothing, even paying at tention to his hair, eyebrows, teeth and breath. : (¢) The milker should milk with dry hands. (d) The barn should be kept free of dust, especially at milking time. 3. After the milking, the milk must be immediately cooled to a tempera ture, if possible, as low as 45 degrees by means of ice, and so kept at that temperature until delivered. It must be quickly removed from the neigh borhood of the cow, and shielded from odors, and especially from dust, and so should be caught in a pail with a closed top, or at least a pail providea with some sort of cover, such as a wet cloth. On the part of the consumer: (a) The milk should not be allowed to rise in temperature above 50 de grees until actually put in use. It should be stored in sterilized vessels in a separate compartment of the re frigerator. (b) It should be absolutely protect ed from dust and flies. Therefore, it should be served at table in covered pitchérs. (¢) No milk into which a fly has fallen should ever be used, unless boil ed. The hairy legs of flies collect bacteria, (d) Scrupulous care should be tak en to fill the milk bottle when emptied with sterile cold water, and after thorough rinsing it should be filled with boiling water; a rigid rule should be followed never to use the milk bot . tle for anything but milk. The one get of precautions on the part of the farmer without the exercise of the second set on the part of the consum er wastes the effort. The farmer may be ever so careful; all his care will be useless if the consumer {s careless. If these rules are strictly followed ‘the numbers of bacteria in milk will be hundreds instead of thousands., If ‘we cannot at first secure ideal milk we can at least improve, step by step. (BOOK SELLERS VS. BEER CEL : LARS. ‘What were the best six sellers Wwhen ’;‘l’l“ ;'Tirl:nian New York?” in h“’"d eln literary e - lof his presaic neighbor, e “I'm blamed it T know,” was the jatter'’s reply. “As far as I can re imember we only visited five of 'em an’ I didn’t pay much attention to their location.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. WOMEN'S 'WAYS. “The idea!” exclaimed Mrs. Mad. ley, “I wonder why that woman is watohing me s 0?” “Probably,” replied her husband, ‘“she's trying to find out why you are staring at her.”—Philadelphia Press. " Deafness Canngt Be Cutred i S T thaner Thars ls cuvcns way tocare deafness, and that is by consti tntyonal remedies. %eafnoas iscaused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whan this tubeis in flamed youhave & rumbling ectad orimper fect hearing, and wheu it is entirely closed Deatnessis the result, and unless the intiam mation can be takeu out and this tube re stored to its norraal condition, hearing will bedestroyed forever. Ninecases out of ten arecaused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ‘Woe will give One Hundred Dollars for any case otDeafnessß( caussd bycatarrh)thatcan notbe curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sand for circularsfree. F.J.CHENEY & C0.,T012d0,0, Sold by Druggists, 75c. , Take ga}l’s Igamily Pills for constipation, BUTTING IN. “I want you to write me a play.” “What sort of a play?” “Well, we have seventeen special ties. Get me up enough stuff to wedge ’'em apart.”—Louisville Cour der-Journal. " Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Pazo Ointment is s\mrantged to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleedingor Protruding Piles in 6to 14 daysormoney refunded. 50, She: “Doctor said I must keep my moutlhh shut when in the cold air.” He: “I'll open the window im mediately.”—Lenden Tit-Bits, " Itch cured in 3Q minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails, At druggists. A Etory of Fires. Figures collected by the Interna tional Society of State and Municipal Building Commissioners and Inspec tors show that every week, on an average, fires in the United States burn up three theatres, three public halls, twelve churches, ten schools, two hospitals, two asylums, two “col leges,” six apartment-houses, three de partment stores, two jails, twenty-six hotels—the fires at seashore resorts this summer will raise the hotel aver age—l4o “flat” houses, and 1,600 single dwelling houses. Such a rec ord of waste is bad, but it is not surprising in a land of wooden build- Ings. Moreover, many of the build ings destroyed would have been torn down if they had not burned. A countryman who suffered from a slight fire said he had lost two houses and three barns if you counted the dog houses, the chicken-house, and the cowshed. In such lists as the fore going a house is a house, be it ever 80 worthless, and a “college” may call itself so even if it occupies but three rcoms, and does most of its business by mail.—Youth’s Compan fon. A PUSHING LINE. A party of traveling men in a Chi cago hotel were one dav boasting of the business done by their respective ‘flrms, when one of the drummers aid: ' “No house in the country, I am roud to say, has more men and wo &? pushing ils lne of goods than e'll “What do you sell?” he was asked “Baby carriages!” shouted the drummer, as he ged from the room. BANISHED Coffee Finally Had to Go. ' " The way some persons cling to cof fee even after they know it is doir them harm is a puzzler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum Food Coffee is proper 1y made and used instead. A girl writes: ‘“Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee. “One day I asked her why she did not give up coffee, as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it up. ‘“Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morn ing while she was drinking Postum 8o freely and with such relish I asked for a taste. “That started me on Postum, and I now drink it more freely than I did coffee, which never comes into our house now, A glr} friend of mine, one day, saw m& drinking Postum and asked if it was coffee. I told her it was Postum, and gave her some to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make {t, ““The next day she said she did not see how I could drink Postum. I found she had made it like ordinary coffee, So I told her how to make it right, and gave her a cupful I made, after boiling it fifteen minutes. She said she never drank any coffee that tasted as good, and now coffee is ban ished from both our homes.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Michigan, Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There's a Rea &on,"” . v Tl S \s THE HOUVSEXKEEPER. N :\‘\-\‘l \k. A ¢ )/ A":' ‘ !SP TS N _<; Heels of New Shoes. | The sharp corners on the heels of new shoes are constantly catchieg in the skirt binding and tripping one. This may be prevented by taking a sharp knife and slightly rounding off both corners. It is easily done and does not affect the appearance of the heel. This not only saves the skirt binding, but may prevent a serious fall.—New York Journal, Buri. rood. If vegetables or meat burn whil. cooking remove the pot at once from the stove and place in a basin of cold water for five minutes, at the end of which time place the contents into another dish and there will be no burnt taste left. When preraring a fowl to roast rub it inside and out with sugar and stuff it as usual. When done the meat will be found to be much sweeter and jucier than if pre pared in the old way. A Toilet Necessity. One of the most useful assets of the toilet table is a pair of dummy wood en hands. After washing gloves it will be found that they keep their shape excellently while at the same time they will be prevented from shrinking if they are slipped over the wooden shapes and dried in this way. A night on the glove trees is as good for kid or suede gloves as is a cor responding time on boot trees for leather footwear.—Home Chat. K g sl 0% P To Mend Linen. - TEE Holes in table linen, sheets, etc., may be successfully darned by the fol lowing method: Stretch the article smooth and tight in embroidery hoops. Remove the dresser foot from the sewing machine, loosen the tension, slip the hoops under the needle and without turning the hoops sew back and forth until the hole is filled. Then turn the hoops and proceed in the same manner across the stitching al ready put in. The result is gratify ing, and only a few moments are re« quired.—Delineator. “**' Bachelor Giri's Bedroom. Where the bachelor girl has one room which must serve as parlor and bedroom the necessary bed has as sumed many phases. One was seen the other day which had the appearance of a large and roomy Davenport with arms, and a back of comfortable pil lows. At night when the covers were removed the Davenport was nothing more than a plain, modern iron bed stead, which is more comfortable than the usual headless and footless cot from which the covers are always slip ping. The bedstead had low, rounding iron head and foot pieces, and over the whole was a well-fitted” cover of flowered cretonne with a valance reaching to the floor. Four large square pillows with removable slips to match the cover, and finished plainly, were ranged in a straight line against the wall the entire length of the couch.—New York Fvening Po-t. Recipes. Banana Salad—Roll until fine one cup of pearuts and beat until light the whites of two eggs. Quarter your ba nanas, dip into the egg, roll in the peanuts and serve with mayonnaise on lettuce leaf. Stuffed Oranges—Cut oranges in half, remove pulp, cut in small pieces, together with pineapples and walnuts. Take juice of oranges and pineapple, add a little sugar, boil together un til rather thick, pour over mixture, re turn to orange skins and serve with whipped cream. Ensalada Mixta—This is a refresh ing Cuban salad. On a foundation of crisp lettuce leaves place bits of cold boiled potatoes, string beans, aspara gus, slicés of raw onion, also of green swet peppers, olives, cold boiled eggs, and radishes. Pour over all a dress ing of oil, salt, pepper and vinegar. Baked Oysters on Ham—Cut brown bread in thin slices and toast. Cover each piece with a thin slice of cold boiled ham and arrange on each three or four raw oysters. Put in. a drip pring pan, sprinkle with salt and pep per, and dot over with butter. Bake in a hot oven until oysters are plump and garnish with parsley. Baked I'ish, Spanish Style—Prepare any fish suitable for baking in the usual manner and stuff it with a po tato dressing, seasoned with a small amount of garlic. When the fish is nearly cooked, pour over it a sauce made of two cups of chopped ripe to matoes, a tablespoonful of butter, salt to taste, and the pulp of tero chili peppers. Nut Wafers—Take two cups of coarsely. chopped nut meats, one and one-half cups of sugar, three-fourths cup of flour, one teasrononful cf bak ing powder, three eggs and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat eggs well, add the sugar, nuts, flour, salt and bak ing powder, the last three sifted to gether; spread as thinly as possible on greased pans and bake quickly. When nesrly cold cut into squares. Like the Wireless, At the close of their usual dinner time argument Mr. Johnson looked at bis wife admiringly. “My dear,” he said, “your mind resembles the wire legs telegraph apparatus which they use in the navy.” “Yes” she asked, flattered. *“You mean because it catches subtle flash es from the surrounding ether?” “No, my dear, Because it is often completely at sea.”—Youth's Compan* son.