{ title: 'Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.) 1908-195?, May 29, 1908, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' -'l' '' '. ‘ ■■ .■‘‘•iV;, . encd Mrs, r six blea. the <bs I i adl- babla rfect id ia I? as town tflaU bafaia EN. Ink- lade tha ills. dsol with !eia- ities, >ear- iges' tion. sick /Ice. I to j la >t dd get ougb Eng- rhich bree 'orks lonu- nucb I but uall; reral ;ot a with :s and lu'iar. 3UR- pack- or In- (J.T,\ CM iBr botUs, ;; ;'v:; I'!8EE|)‘ CORN-TESTER. ' RjaR Of pevjce^^hlch Can, Bo Made at Rome. TJie. accompanying cut shows a J0<V ear Crate for storing seed corn and a tray fpi? J:estlng It. Tbjb crate should be about 2^'iiiche8 square, depending upon the size of this ears: The ends should be of one by six- inch boards and the sides one by four Inch, so as to give good ventilation. It should be divided Into 100 squares by stretching wire across the top each way. These crates '«Fe -handy to handle and made an ideal storage. Letter the rows on the ■ . ........ , : ■? ■ A CRITICAL t i m e , Women Are Likely io Suffer with Dan- serous Kidney Disorders. . ,Mw, John Kirk, R. F, D. No. ?, De troit* Jilch., says: “Fiye yOarkago at a critical time of life- I was on tho verge of a collapse with kldr nqy troublesj back ache* dizzlpess,' ptftfy dropsy swelUngs an^ urinary Irregularities’. I lost gesh and. felt languid,' nervous or unstrung ail tpo time. As my doctor did not hejp me;d begdn using Doan’s Kidney Pills. In a few weeks all these symptoms left me. I now weigh. 163 pounds and feel In ex cellent health.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N- Y. AN EXPLANATION. ‘ ;'b'- TH o y ^H T i t NA;ripHAL Driver Coi^itfn't-tinderiftsod Aii^ 'Not ;peinp:irt.i,|Rwr!^r\ traveler retuifnPd from at his owtt, expeps^. . I ^ i i y Able S r a m e n t Put Forward V . •. by Accused Sailor. 4 A,vory gopd story has recently l^e.ea tale a t his own. expense, . H A yjff |pld .in-tbe fleet of an incident which Journeyed to the WstOjlcatseaRdrt^^ ‘liapiiened when Admiral Evans waa ln .'5 O 9\ CO N vO q •- i 1 «e • U nr *95 - A : O c o e F G H 1 J Plan of Arranging Kernels. side and number those on the end, so that each square will take a num ber and a letter. To make a testing tray take a pane of glass or board and cut a piece of tbici: cloth the same size, laying It on tte glass. Wrap with colored string, spacing so n s to divide the tray Into 100 squares, numbering and lettering to correspond with the crate. To test the seed take the tray to the c r a te a n d beginning at A-1 take six grains from different parts of the ear and place them in the tray on the cor responding square. ■ Great care should be taken that the^ grains are kept sep arate. When the tray has been filled “Why didn’t you answer your teach er when she spoke to you in the arith metic class, Ethel?” “Coz mamma told me I mutbn’t tUpeak durln’ thcool hourth.” BOY KEPT SCRATCHING. Ear Arrangement In Tester’s ■ Order cover' careftilly with cotton batting and wet It thoroughly. ■ W here enough crates are provided for alL.ihe:*,Beed corn, explains E. B, Gibbs, in Twentieth jGlentury Farmer, an cqudl number of .trays may be ar-' . ra^^ed so that all of the seed may be tekted at one time and under the same conditions. The seed should her kept as near the temperature of thq ground- in which the crop is to be planted as possible. Where it Is desired to plant the seed in soil a wooden crate can be made of thin lumber and filled level with' soil and spaceli off with the cord <h^. same, as the' glass tray. Ail ears, should be discarded that do not* give six good sprouts under fair conditions, but if by testing you find a dozen bad ears it will be the best paying trouble you have had for some time, besides you can do the testing at odd times and it is worth more than the cost just to know that you have started the year’s work right, and you can depend upon the seed when the time- comes to plant. If you cannot figure out how ft is going to pay, go on and test, and the extra corn In the crib next fall will show for itself. An other year save your corn from the field before frost and stora It in the crates. VERY O. T. D u s t l e s s r o a d w a y s . W« Now Have the. Luxury of Abso- . lufely Dustiest -Roadways. A bulletin Issued last July by the Kansas City park board makes the above statement, A year ago, during the Summer moSths, the board had Ita whole force of sprinkling wagons going every day ip an attempt to keep dop/n the dbsf which made the enjoy m ent bf the' park drives- impossible at times; a few hours the hot summer aun 4rled the toads; and every pass ing motor edr left clouds of flue rock dept to Settle Cn the foliage alqng ihe' moto^^ cat passing at the Wgbeat >pi?dd pyer. any ptelldp' of the extensiyp'houlbydj'd- systeni leaves no m :'it8 :^ k e .r ,;'The ^ l , h a s «0^ phiy-proved. much: mhy'e effective than %iatet-bui; it Ik, ft third cheaper And ipiteseryes th e ' roddsyays as Vrell, wrltesi’iRpy 'A: Mpfite; ih The World To*pay*, i One Cf the: serious ptP.blema hetbj, as in . other cities, ha? l>een the nthservatlon of thd dfiveS from the iVeaV.pf.the motor car Titheels,. Thd •lied boulevatd is also prttteoted from et«mibn,:;Fefmeriy every rainstotm left r*gged gdftles which, topfc sever^ day» to. tepait. The‘aye of the most ihexherlfenced could See that some* uiilig was- needed to bind the macad- aahi, td pteseeve a smooth surface Without dust and ptSVent washoutg At the same hme, 'The het savings in the use of oil’ for the year was |5*- $36.88; of 3A per Cent. i I II.II .1, •: Hafc'dy Fruits. Tha less^perlshable a fruit the mbre- likely U the market for J* to be steady. A a It catt h e ASttt jtrowi due part o f th» country to aftdther Afid AVeh to Idrelgi •BAtidhk’ V - ; . '. . * '■■i-*:'- 4 ' ' ' ' his way to jeruSaiem? # 0 'AucWd^^^^ in hiring a c ‘ ‘ he Informed th e native' driver that g f wished to be parried i n A 3«lAareiy> sightseeing,fashieh thrdu'gh as many; as possible of the principal thorough fares of Jaffa;- and to be delivered At the terminal just in tim* to take the, outgoing train. Ke had no sooner seated himself in the vehicle, however,'than.the driver whipped up his horse and wbiWed the dismayed traveler at a furious pace through all the dust apd over all the stones of the notoriously rough streets of Jaffa. The passenger was- tod bus ily employed in saving hJs bpnes to be able to see anything of the interesting town. Arriving at the station, he found that he still had* two hours to wglt. ,, “Why In the world,” he demanded,' Indignantly, \did you ever hurry like that?” “You American,” responded the driver, with an expressive shVug. “All American like go very much fasL”-^ Youth’s Companion. Eczema Lasted 7 Years—Face Was All Raw—Skin Specialists Failed, But duticura Effected Cure. \'When my little boy was six weeks old an eruption broke out on his face. I took him to a doctor, but his face kept on getting worse until it got so bad that no one could look at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. He scratched day and night until his face was raw. Then I took him to all the best specialists in skin diseases but they could not do much fpr him. The eczema got on his arms and legs and we could not get a night’s sleep in months. I got a set of Cutlcura Reme dies and he felt relieved the first time I used them. I gave the Cuticura Remedies a good trial and gradually the eczema healed all up. He is now seven years old and I think the trou ble will never return. Mrs. John G. Klumpp, 80 Niagara SL, Newark, N. J., .OcL 17 and 22, 1907.\ Counting a Billion. Speaking of counting the hairs of .your bead—suppose you Undertook to count k bllllo'n, Imw long do you think , it would-take you to do It? A billion, according to - the French notation, which we follow. Is a thousand mil lions. If you had before you a pile of silver dollars containing a million, and could count one every second, for eight hours every day, it would talke you 35 days to complete the task. But , suppose you undertook to count a thousand of those mllllon-dollar piles —^you would be at work eight hours a day for 36,^00 days, or about 100 years. i cdinmaDd of the Indiana, An old-time , blufejacket was at the mast before ;CApt. Evans, charged .with getting .^dpd out of a mess chest outside of raeal, hours. This, getting of food for plgbt watches is a common an.d strong dAkire^n the part of most men aboard , Cs®t. Evans asked the man what he hafl to ra-y; and the man, sizing up tiip delicate situation, said: “Captain, I didn’t take no food outer that chest. \Why captain, there weren’t no .food to that chest! I looked In that chest, and, captain, I m e t' a cockroach coming out of that chest with tears in his eyes.”—^Har per’s 'Weekly. , A GOOD COLD. ~iSE You Would Not Accept Counterfeit Money, Why Accept Counterfeit Goode? Good money }s made by the Govern ment In which you have implicit faith and confidence. Good goods ate made by manufacturers who are willing to stake their reputations on the quality of the material offered to yoh through the medium of their advertisements In this paper. Counterfeit goods arendi advertised. The reason for It is they will not bear the close scrutiny to, whdeh ei^nolne advertised goods are 'subjected. Cbunterfslt money pays more profit to the counterfeiter. Coim- terfelt goods are offered to you for the same reason. Insist on the Genuine—^Reject the CounterfeiL Economical Physician. Ambassador Wu Ting-fang was once, it is alleged, telling about a cer tain selfish politician. He said; “The man reminds me of a doctor of Shahg- haL A mandarlb came to this doctor for advice. He could not sleep, had no appetite, suffered a good deal from depression and nevertheless was tak* Ing on fat a t an alarming rate. ‘We^ll soon put you in condition again,’ said the physician. *What you need U ex ercise, good, hard exercise. Four times a week you can come here'and pfit in the morning poUsblng my floors/ ‘Butw h y not my own floors?’ the mandarin inquired, ‘hline*’ said the physician, 'are larger.” ’ . ”■ ..... ; ........ r #i$ER v 'ED TO W ik HI8 CAS4 \That seems a very bad cold you’ve got, my little man!\ ”It’s a very good cold; It’s kept me away from school for two weeks now! ’ COMPLAINTS ABOUT PAINT. The time to complain about paint is before the painter applies it. The man who puts up the money should not shirk the responsibility of choos ing the paint. True, the painter otigbt to know paint better than the baqher, the professional man or the merchant. The trouble is, the bouse- Q ^ e r too often deliberately bars the competent and honest painter from th e ’Job by accepting a bid-which he plight to know would make an honest Job impossible, Secure your bids on the basis .of National Lead Company’s pure 'White Dead and pure Linseed Oil and see that you get these materials. No one need bo fooled by adulter ated white lead. A blowpipe testing outflit will be mailed to anyone inter ested in paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. Stork— see you’ve got the goat, Flamingo, Blamingo—^Wrong. Hear of centi pede being caught scorching? Stork—-Yes. Flamingo—^Well, I put my foot’ on him and got hurhed. CHANGE IN FOOD How He Gat Rid of BAtt. A farnaer deactihgi hid fhgthod of clearing the premises of rats In the following manner: “On a large num ber of old shingles I put a half-tea- spoonful of treacle each, and on that with my pocket knife I . scraped a smdil amount -of concentrated lye. I then placed the old shingles atound under the stable floors and under the cribs. The next morning I found 40 dead rats, and the rest left the farm for parts Unknown. I have cleared many farms of the pests in -the same way, and have never known J t to fall.” j^eware of Ointments for Catarrh th a t Contain M ercury, u mercury will eurely deitroy tbs Muie of imell end completely derebga the wbol* cyitem when enterlug I t tbroufb u t m n cou^sriecM . Bueb ■rtlolet ihonld Berer be ueed'SxSInt on preecrlp- tlonifromrj— -------- ------- -------- — will d o : rive trou byr.j.ci _ cury, end lev tbo Wood tn i ______ buylug HeU’r SSWTTb Cora be inre you get tbs genulue. I t !• taken litternally end meda In Toledo, Ohio, by F. 3. Cheney dfc'Co, - Tettlmonlele free. Bold-by DmggliU. Price, Hh. per bottle. Taka HaU’s Family PUli (or conitlpatlon. Laid Off. \And yoti say you are looking for work?” asked the kind lady of Fraz zled Franklyn. “That’s right* mum, bnt I can’t find anything to do.” “How did you lose your last posi tion?” “I was pardoned, mum.” A New Definition. Senator Harte, who has introduced at Albany a bill against the sale and manufacture of cigarettes, has many original views. These he has the tal ent to express in 'terse and atrlking terms. Discussing medicine, {n which be places none too great faith. Senator Harte said neatly at a recent Albany banquet: “j|edictae is the art pf ^amusing thp patient while nature cures the d's- ease.” Important to Mothera* Exapolne carefully every bottle of CASTORlA a safe and sure remedy lor infants and^ childrefi; and see that It Beata the Signature of _ ^ hi Use F op Over ^ \/ean. The Kind You Have Alwaya Bought [>U'i Cntarrh Cure, mumfactured Co., Toledo, 0 ., coutibu no mcr- I mtenMlly, eetlng directly upon gi iurfacee o( the eyetem. la Works -Wonders In Health. It Is worth knowing, that a. change In food can cure dyspepsia. “I deem It my duty to let you know how Grape- Nuts food has cured me o f indlgetoPni *‘I had been troubled with it for years, until last year my doctor reCom- mfepded GraperNuts YpPd to bp used etThry mpmlng. i foilpwed Instruc- tioM iuiid pow l am . entirely, wrelL, “The whhle family llkA Gthpe-Nuts, we usP' ,|our packages A week,^ You Are welcpnih to' use this ttstimpnlal as you Pee fit” The reason thip lady was/helped by the use of Grape-Nuts fo.odf ia that i t ip- predigested by natural processes and therefore d6eA not tax.the Stom ach as the food She had been using; it aIso''Contains the elements feqiiired fpp buildlttg up the nervous aystem.' If that part Pf the htzman hpdy Is id perfect working order, there Can he no dyspepsia, for nervous energy repre- s'e^S the steam that drives the en^ne. W-hen the nervous system Is VaR dbwn, the machinery of the .body. Works badly. Grape-Nuts foc/d can fee used by small qhiidren as well Ah adults. It ig perfectly cooked and rhady fov i n s u l t uke. Read Road to Wellvllle;*’ in pkgS. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A jievV one appeara^rom time to tline, tfely are gepujrte, fr«», and full of humAiri interevL > • :* rn a Pinch, UaO ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures paipful, smart fng, ne'rvous feet and ingrowing nails. It’S the greatest comfort discovery of the sge. Makes new fhoes, easy, A certain cute ior sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 26c. Aepept no sub stitute. Trial package, FREE, Ad dress A. S. Olmated, Lp Boy, N. Y. Not Adding. EueLs. \When you delivered yphV speech,” Said the stenographeV, ‘‘Why did yott omit that reference to strAlning at a gnat and swAllOwiiig A camel ?” - ‘•Huh!’’'rejoined/tl!'e pi^udent orator, \there has already heeh quite enough of this nature-faking discussed/’ Amiability. Plus Sclenco. Thot pufeUo expects inhch of the modern nurse--the saine self-sacriflco, rightePusneSa and pureneSs of .liv ing as in: the past, but Cpmfelned With a tephnlcal skill and an amount of learning unknown to ohr predecessCrs. -The Nursing Times. Kill Flies NOW Anybody \can’ lelihCh 4 nAtipiiiAl par- ty, but to keep It afloat feqvUres JiaeBse.-~#hilij^lphia Ledger. - Tb-s«prW hAti|ftT|gbt.M d.R^ I t ^ - m m :■? W b a t i s P e - m ^ i i ^ ■ ' ' ' '*■» Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a T 6 n 0 , or is it Both? Some people eall Peruna a great tonio. Others refer to 7ertma as a giM ^ catarrh, remedy. Which of these people are right? Is it more proper to caU-Perting a tarrh remedy than to call i t a tonic? < Our repty is, that Fenma is both a tonio and a catarrh remedy. Indes^ there can be no effectnal catarrh remedy that is not also a ionic.' In order to thoroughly relieve any oaso of catarfh, a remedy must nottmly:_ have a specific action op the mnoons membranes afieoted by the catarrh, but i t mnst have a general tonic action on tbe nervons system. Catanh, even in persons who are dtiierwue sttimg, is a weakened coaSL- tion of some mucous membrane. There must he something to strengthen tha circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the y i ^ forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy in theworld has attracted so-much attenthm from mehcal writers as HYDRASTIS CAHADBNSIS. The wonderfhl effioa^ of this herb has been recognized many yean, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession.' t n ie h joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA ^ trioV medical agents is formed in Pernna which constitutes a specifioraia* edy for catarrh that in tho present state of medical progress cannot he im proved upon. This action^ reinforced by such renowned tonics as COI$Xif- SORIA CAHADRHSIB, COBYDALIS FORMOSA and CEDBOH 8E£D, b I ^ t to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in a ll its stages and locatioas in the body. From A theoretical standpoint therefore, Femna is beyond criticism. Tbs use of Fermia, confirms this opinion. Hnmherless testimoniahi from every quarter of t^e esrth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthnsiaitic. When practical esperience confirnu a well-grounded tbbotj tihe result is a truth that cannot be shaken. Manufactured by Peruna Drug 'Manufacturing Company, Columbus, ';ll h’S Iff* ® ,’1 : ^ ■’. f i l l ilP C a tthe c o stly ' You can decorate your home with Alnbastine year after year at one- half the cost of nsiog either wall paper or icalsoimne. - M a t o t i B B A a n tisty V & l l C hetf comes in 18 beanfifal tints and white that combine into an endless variety of soft, velvety Alabastino shades which will make any home brighter and more sanitary. Sample tint cards free at dealets. 'W^ite ns for free color plans for decorating yosr home. Sold Rr ^tnt, Drue, Hardware and Gen- end Stotuin caictuUT t^cd andneo^r^ - labek'd packacea, at the pxekaice (or white and 65c thep^ckarelortinta. See thatthehame'AUbaitlne\isoiieach pack age before it la. opened either hy-'youiseu orthewoiiunen. Tha iliiibsitins Cmpsinr Oiaad R a iu i, EaitemOgee. ll>5Wa»xSt.M.¥.City. FARMSssFBEE m P A R K E R * 8 H A I R 4 B A L 8 A 1 V I CldsaBis siift btetiflss the halfc Promotes -if IcBusiaxd. growth. VsYec; n i l s t o Sestore Gray BiUv t o its Touthfhl Color. C a m sesIpidifessM A Juir fsUite . iOe.Baddl.OOat D tuahts ' SOLDIERS’ WIDOWS April I f 0)tt|TsiN pswsed % 1. bit sirliif all wldowi ol-CtTirwar BOldlsn. b a T lngfO d i^ EonorBbtffBBrrfce, a pension of S ISedMAMr month. *Wrlt« ns for pBp«r&. BTINGTON AXtyM. WaBtUngtoD. G Alike. 'Working for a living is like Shake- Hipeare’a plays—always praised, but avoided as-much as possible. Garfield Digestive Tablets From your druggist, or the Garfield Tea, Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 25c per bot tle. Samples upon request Even a poor wall-paper hanger may put Up at good hotels. Cfne o f th e of the happy hoipes of to-day is a vast fund hf information as to the best methods of prpnaotin^ health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reaionafele daiins truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptaheo throU^ the approval of the 'Well-htionned of the.'World; not of indi- vidualsrdnly, b u t of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting anti ob'tiun- ing the best the world affords. Ope bfe the products of that class, of known ’ tomponent ^ parts, an Ethical remedy^ ipprovetibysphysicians and com- mentidti ;feytHhe'-W*jf-Iifftft^^ of the Worlti as A YAlUAble and wholesome family laratiyo is the weff-laiown Syrup of Figs and Elhof'of'^nnm To get its beneficial effect#' ^wAyi buy the genuine, manu- facturati fey‘:thp Fig Syrup Co., only, ahtiTbv sitieibyAfi lea^^ druggists. SlilHliPAOHI I ha li^bsitively b u red by CAI^flS J^ttA P lU s. aumWieve p i- I H PI UiiSw, sea; Pr9w*«ne«», Ba4 I f c P ' ■ ■: jg y t B a / .Purely'VeiErtabls. S M t t a t L a t e C l I S L S M U M I l i E . S0TSRIES end JUSTICES i.A«ouiia roaoher^lioalil^MforcAsli Co., V^sahlngtou, D . (Or«r 2T years' expenenoe.) PATENTS^^IEi:K W m f y W » > o n d e r NEW LAWoUtalnoa P E N S I O J ^ S DEFIIMCE STARCH “«re^^\J£l Thompion’t Eye Wslei A. N. K.—C ' (190a-^0) 2230. Trpicnl Fani Sen*. Sbowins SttUk WiTwiala WESTERN CANAit# Some o f tile cbolceat lands for- ^ r a f a cipiiiiib wtoclc raising a n d mixed farm ing In th e q e ’^ d ta* tricta of Saskatchew a n and ^ b e r t a ^ cently b een Opened for BetUement u n d e r ^ a a RsvUed Usmesietd Regntitrna EntCT m a y now be m a d e by p roxy < oq eertalm. conditions), by tbe f.atber, m o ther, son'»danch« ter, brother or sister of a n intending honte* ateader. T h o u sandsof hom esteads o f 100 a e r e a each a r e thus now easily available in th c e a great grain-growing, stock-raising and farm ing sections. There you w ill find healthful clim ate, goo* E n try fee In.each c a s e l a 110.00. JTor pate let, **Last Best West,*' p a r ticu lars a s to ri$tA|ij^ routes, best tim e to go and w h e ra .to locat% apply to HwN. WIU4AMS. t * w B u ilding, T o le d o . O b lo s }y, MALMIATOntE CURES MALARIA A Perfect lAxatira Blood Purifier A . ___ _ ___ _ Stalled on receipt of twentr-five' — THE MEOATONE COMPANY „ ims Kact SSrd Street, Bfe-wr TarK: 11 i C U a td m j^ s le or toy midA Sampis r a c e . niTiinmL \ A N A K E S I S ' * SHSonaBIds.. Xmr XCid. W.L.D0VGMS •s-sif^sisass’jsaei' ' fASc m r j gUtgm 'I M & '' _______ _________ 'XjateWa'NaWrtW^ ■ ■ 5 1 « S j S 5 ? 5 S S w k S S doatiM to Mor sdsitM, : iMiiti Bfear Orks Mai will convince you fbal w ill r d l e v e s o r e n e s s a n d s h f f h e s s q t i i t k e r e n d s o s l e r $oidl. f o r iiKif- p u r p o s e * . q u i c k i i h s M e b l o ^ , , d w d y .foH ^ u e a n d ij«vjss s h e n o H i a n d f M i c j l y |0 liK t . t h o i t e n ^ ^teo w ^ U n l n t e l ^ r h e u m a l l s m . n e u r o laia, to o lh o c h e s p r a i n s , c o n lro c te d m jisc le s - s K f i O f c b i i t a b d I n t ^ sH n g b • PRldE 25 t. 80 t , 6 b 1.00 «j I; ■V, '• i r : t ;■ • ' - ' k ' l ' -'J