Newspaper Page Text
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^INTEREST TO T
F^ARFlER
USE FOR INFERIOR APPLES.
It will pay to >- ather ■ inferior ap¬
ples and make some profitable use of
them. All but the winter fruit can
he fed to the pigs and cows with good
results, a limited amount every day.
The pigs like them and thrive on
them, too, along with the other kinds
of food. The winter kinds can be put
in storage l’or future use.
If the small potatoes and apples
should be boiled together, and a lit¬
tle meal added, the mixture will make
a good feed for the poultry.—Ameri¬
can Cultivator.
THE DRAFT HORSE.
Have you considered the draft
horse, how he is always in demand
and the market never supplied? Well,
there is no horse more profitable nor
any that can be raised with such uni¬
form success. The breed seems to be
capable of resisting many of the ills
to which immature equine nature is
subject and emerges into the two
year-old class almost before one is
aware. Farmers who want to make
easy money are invited to take up the
consideration on every farm. But be
sure the breeding stock is right be¬
fore starting into the business and be
prepared to devote sufficient time to
the animals to insure their good care,
—The Epitoniist.
r- NEW SWEDISH FRUIT
For _ months ,, past ... there , has , been
some ta k to the effect that a com- |
pany will be organized for the pur- ;
pose of importing the lingun berry
from Sweden, and prepare it for mar
ket m a manner to compete with the
sale of cranberries in the United
States. A prominent cranberry deal¬
er writing this journal in regard to |
the question says that he does not see
how it is possible for the lingun berry
to offer serious competition to the
American fruit. . . I find that our
strongest trade for the American
cranberry,” said he, “is among the
Swedish settlements of the United
States. These people seem to de¬
mand, and are satisfied with the
American article, and we believe even ,
they will take the cranberry in pref- i
erence to the lingun.” — American
Cultivator.
MAKING A WEATHER VANE.
A simple vane may he sawed out of
a single piece of wood with a fret saw.
Procure a slab of wood free from
knots and about a quarter of an inch
in thickness, twelve inches wide and
eighteen inches long.
V T hen the arrow has been cut out
it should be smoothed down and giv¬
en two or three coats of paint, At
the point of balance pierce a hole
through the shaft of the arrow, The
vane may be balanced by cutting a
deep V. in the rear end and by weight¬
ing the point with sheet lead, Cut
two pieces of sheet metal to act as
“washers” for the top and bottom of
the shaft and then pivot the vane to
the top of a broomstick with a
straight wire nail.
A touch of oil to insure that the ,
vane revolves quite easily and the !
home-made article is practically com- ,
plete. The weather vane may now be j
fixed up on the top of a garden house j
or barn.—American Cultivator.
THE The products DAIRY COW’S of the dairy PRODUCT. cow are |
fourfold. The first and chief product
is naturally the milk which she se¬
cretes, and which is used as milk, or
for butter, or cheese making, The
second product is calves which she
bears, and which may be of more or
less value. Third, the carcass of beef
which she will yield when she is no
longer useful for the production of
milk should be taken into account.
Lastly, the manure she produces is of
considerable value.
We may call the milk the main
product and the calves, beef and man¬
ure the by-products of the dairy cow.
It has been asserted that tlie mi!k
product is the only thing that should
be taken into consideration in esti¬
mating the value of the dairy cow.
and that the calves and beef should
be entirely ignored by a successful
dairyman, but in these days of strong
competition it is not possible to ig¬
nore the by-products, and in any
scheme of successful dairying the
calves and beef at least be taken into
consideration, This does not mean
that in any case milk producing qual¬
ities are to be sacrificed for the sake
of the by-products.
It simply means that of two ani¬
mals of equal value for the produc¬
tion of milk, the one that will give
the greater return in production of
calves and value of carcass is more
profitable.—Sylvanus Van Aken, in
The Epitomise.
What Helen Would Do.
Mamma and baby Randall, In
high chair, sat at the breakfast
their backs to the tire. The room
not very warm.
nicks’ Capudlne Cures Women’s
and Monthly Headache. Pains, Backache,
It’s Liquid. Effects
diutely. results. Prescribed by physicians with
10c.. 25c., anu 50c.. at drug
A MEAN SLUR.
“The laundrymen are
about forming an exchange.”
“Good idea. I suppose you can
there and trade the collars you
for your own wash,
Courier-Journal.
HAD EOJZEtltA 15 YEARS.
lug did mo any good until I got
It cured me. I am so
Thousands of others can testify to
cures. Tettebine is sold by druggists
sent Dept. by mail fur 50c. by J. T.
A, Savannah, Ga.
MODERN ECONOMY.
Indulgent Uncle; Jack, are
careful about your personal
these days?”
44 Yes, Sir; I manage, with some
fort, to make them balance my
come to the exact cent.
Tribune.
KEPT GETTING WORSE.
Five Years of Awful Kidney
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, S.
•ays: ‘‘Kidney trouble began
five years ago
dull backache,
got so severe in
that I could not
around. The
secretions
k badly disordered
l|5§b at times there
m / f almost a
stop of the flow.
was examined
and a S ain and treated to no avail
kept getting worse. I have to
Doan - s R Pills for my flnal re
]ief and cure gince ugin them
haye d jn gtrength and flesh
haye nQ g . of kidney trouble . 11
gold by &n dealers 50 centa a box
Foster _ M1]blirn Co „ Buffalo, N. Y.
ALL USED UU.
“Pa, what’s a dead language?”
“Any old language aljter your
er gets through with
Record-Herald.
CURED
ti i v e p
Q uick
Relief.
L Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
days ; effects da a permanent Trial treatment cure
ill 30 to 60 vs.
. ^<uven free. Nothingcan be fairer
|®r Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
SSsocialisis. Box B Atlanta. Gr*
HELP Dr. MARTEL’S Insist on Havingr
FOR Remedy.
WOMEN The Standard
AT DHOOOISTS.
Mend for book. “Heliet tor Women.”
FRENCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32dSt.. N. Y.
“It es Car dm*’ writes Mrs. Susan A. Hall, of Ilayne, N. C., “has been a heaven-sent blessing to me. Sinco
taking Cardui, I have been in better health than in the past five years. It cured me. I could not have
had my baby, if it had not been for Cardui. I cannot say too much in praise of it”
Cured Take Cardui
Indies who suffer from the pains and ailments due to womanly ills, such as head¬
■\<sv ache, backache, dragging sensations, pain in side, numbness, inability to walk, nervous¬
Me!” 'Jli I VS ness, h«a and Composed benefited reliable irregular remedy. functions, over of purely a Try million vegetable, dizziness, it. women, etc., harmless during should ingredients, the try past this 50 famous CARDUI years. female is a remedy, perfectly which safe
B 33 £2
M
‘USQtBl. U
0
pj
—For Desirable Locations on the One of the
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC
TRAVERSING PRODUCTIVE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
There is no section in the country offering better op¬
portunities for farming, manufacturing plants, fruit grow¬
ing and stock raising. unsurpassed transportation
The A. B. & A. furnishes
facilities, operating from Birmingham and Atlanta to
Brunswick, Thomasville and Waycross, affording through
Brunswick, Steamship freight service on quick schedules
for New York, Boston and other eastern markets.
Should you desire to locate in this “Garden Spot of
the South,” it will pay you to communicate with either
of the undersigned. W. H. QUIGG,
J. R. ROWLAND, General Freight Agent,
Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent,
HIS DIPLOMA.
Johnny: “Going to school?”
Tommy: “Naw. I don’t have to;
the candidate said he never seen a
more intelligent audience and I was
one of ’em.—New York Sun.
A
Be»t Cough Syrop,_ Tastes Good.
U»o In lima. Sold by
- |
^fcAfadrtfS §yrupsffig s
eraia
Cl eartses the stem ect- 1,
ua HytDispels Col son L Q(
aches naturally, duo to Constipati truly ion;
Acts acts as
a Laxnti ive. Child
Best jb r A fen\vh nwn an i
~en-VounOand it.TW$Wal Old.
I Always & buy the benrnne Effect, which S
I fuiS ihe J full name 01 >J the L OOl
jmny CALIFORNIA
fiO SYRUP Co.
byw horn front it is monujoctured,printed of package- on the
<?v«?ry DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING bottle.
one size only, regular price 50^ per
_________________________
The man who wants the most for
his money should buy experience.
B.B.B Pimples, Etching Humors, Rheumatism, Blood
Poison, Balm Eczema, only Blood Bone remedy Pains. kill the poison in ^
B.B B. (Botanic Blood in the that
the blood and then purifies It—sending a flood of purr rich blood direct to th sltln
surface, Bones Joints and whorevo th diseasels ocated. In this wny all Sores,
Ulcers Pimples, subside. Eruptions are healed an 4 ourei pains and itches of Rheumatism healthy^Am,.™ ft
,cease, condition, swellings giving the skiu B. the It. rich B completely 4 hue of changes perfect the health. body Into B. 1> clean, B. cures thi
re '
Cures Tlirougli flte Mood worst old cases. Try It. 81 OO per largo bottle at Drug Stores with directions lfTV 17111,“'
for home cure. SAMPLE FKKE by writing BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, G»,
The University and Commercial School, Abbeville, fia„ m
e-tves individual training preparing students thoroughly thorough for college training and university intellectually. work. 9l8
Greatest cure given to character building ns well us
Courses are complete and thorough. French, Greek, Latin and English Literature taught Pau.rAu
bv able teachers The Commercial Courses embrace Typewriting, Telegraphy Bookkeeping, ami allied Shorthand,
Arithmetic. Correspondence, writing. Banking Full course in work. fer'
Amifie groundm good board, ten months’ tuition ; all for $150. Write for descriptive booklet to P •
j C. M. SORDOIf, Pr« Csmmerdal Dept. tJGKM A. MILLER, A, B„ Superintendent. r A
, R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO. M (fi lltt * Vyf * 70 *.:/!
Ti J. »«'MMraOT4 \ \ \ ,/T m ;>>■
*
TO Wlffer-nt Article*: Houteliolil R«mertle«, FOivorlng V \\ W M
KlnU*. Toilet Prepimitlou*. Flue Soap*, Ltc. ' “ rl :
Kvtract* all E'Very County.
mcA Can-Va-f-sers Wanted in
40 Year* Experience, ffiB,000,000 Oulput.
■ i BEST PROPOSITION O f J-£Ei£ AGEN FS
^*4iSSBKSi AV. L. Dougins makes mid sells more
i men’s 85.00 and 83.50 shoes than any
other manufacturer In the world, be¬
cause they bold tliolr shape, fit better,
M and wear longer than any other timke.
Shoos Family, at Men, All Prices, Boys, Women, for Every Misses Member S Children of the
W.L.Dou£l?,B equalled at $4,00 and price. $3.00 W. Gilt L. Douglas Edge Show cannot
m be any $2.00 and
$2.00 shoes are the best In tbs world
FOR MEN MAOS BY oifTake Vcuit Color AIo J Eyelet* Nnhiftltiite. Used Exclusively. \Y. L. iiouirlns
i MRelbOl name and price is stamped on bottom. Sold
Thebottom of vour foot, if twisted out v’.l everywhere. world. Shoes Catalogue mailed from free. taetoiy to any
'» Sjj of its proper lines, will cause foot EsooamMAfs. part W. L. ot DOUGLAS, the 157 Sp.trk St., Brockton, Mass.
tnmliles. tSKREEMER shoes tit at the u.a.A.
18 ra fonndation: tlio feet. bottoms match the-- >r. or*
(jj bottomsof your That’s why they If do hnd .
are oomfortable. Look for the label. you how not RHEUMATISM now curable; fhoumiu'l t cured’;
Bkr<ecinerseafiily. write us for directions to secure Mass. MUltsBneedyiqunraiucB givenjprkss
them. FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, low. Write quick. The WRIGHT MiilU, CCi., Peru ladk
(At.45-’0i'.)
For m
’ m K S
■A &
- /
Lameness ] wrb'Wm, V .1
in Horses *
r
3Z
Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness.
It’s wonderfully’penetrating—goes joints right and to makes the spot—relieves the muscles
the soreness — limbers up the
elastic and pliant.
Sloan’s Liniment
will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swol¬
len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney,
founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, - Boston, Mass.
Sloan’s boob on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50 c.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brichtor and faster color* than any other dy«. One 10c. package colors all fibers. They (lye In col (1 water l»ttc|' than any other dye. Yam
;an dye any without ripping a pan. Write tor free booklet—How to Lye, Bleach anil MU Colors. lUuMtUB DlliHi CO., Quincy, lltinoW
Penalizing Night Buyers.
By a special order of the ministry
of the interior persons who ring the
night, bell at the drug store between
10 o’clock at night and G o’clock in
the morning will have to pey a tax of
10 cents, In addition to the cost of
the medicine or other articles they
-wish to obtain. The object of the
order is not >to increase the chemists’
receipts, nor to burden .the public
with any new taxes, but merely to
induce the public to get medicines
and drugs during the hours the shops
are open—that is, from 7 a. in. to
9 p. m.
In urgent ca-es the tax will not
he charged, the physician marking
the prescription E. X. (Expedite I10C
turna). The chemists have agreed
to allow the assistants on night duty
i t 0 the moneys received from
the new tax as some reimbursement
for their extra labor.—Vienna corre¬
spondent in Pall Mall Gazette.
THE OTHER THREE R’S.
Silas—Up at Blixo University that
tbar Ranki kid larnt the three R’s all
right.
Pruette—What be they, Silas, dear?
Silas—Rowing, rooting and rowdy¬
ism, from all appearances by hock!—
Chicago News.
-■: II
'V >. ;: ;« • I ",■«
Classified DVERTISEMENTS fMI
p«:a k* i->s ax » ( .m ium
1 J NHALKNT CATARKIIAI. .IKI.LV euro*
Deafnews and Catarrh Trial irenutiwu W
mall free. HKA CO., MinuptipolLs, Minn.
1,1 V K W! 1- nnv I. J* A N 1' 4j AW K
YV ANTED—LIVE 1V1T.D TURKIC! AIM
Squirrels. Tame Deer, led Fox Par
trlcltres Pheasants. Wild jVatcrfowl. Ett»
p. Cnrdl Fii>pvh Naturnllst. Wi>“hlnrton, P.CL
==
The fellow who is satisfied to wait
for something to turn up will let it
\ pass him and then wait for it to com*
bark again.
\ \
f FA\ /]
r fv
\ V
The cleanest.— jmo \
lightest. —and ^ \
j most comfortable CD 1
SLICKER V
at the same time
cheapest in the
end because it
wear3 longest
*309 Everywhere
Every garment guar, f <s»C. I C
urfieed waterproof V j \ Jj 4o6
| Catalog free
A J TOWS D CO BOSTON USA T
i -.wr CO CANADIAN CO L'MlTFD TOQCINTOJjAN