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I \ 3St? got lodr BtIO, llplt :b a per- ndix lon’t > un- rhen that ontb IB as dded re- thoy Wld- ' con- iward ot Oi women S lic in g me neat dressed k female is often 1 silence, 0 Worse, )Ught to ains and tiitirden. paen'that AM’S •OUND Ijlessing. ¥ o r t ^ of rsi \W. P« who sa,y: iwnwovk. mderfuUy. idaSWga 0 s k every /O M E N . Pink- iridi made S)BepL the ajjledtvith diijUlcera- igUlarities, that bear- jy^iadiges- itostmtion. a ll sjoi' djr flidviM. '■ ■> ■ ‘ ■■WLMyjr ■ HOd sorting chutes . Pnictlc^,! Fai^djiei' Tells of One He Find* S^itisfactory. The diagram Bhown herewltb 1 b of a bpg sorting chute which a corre- Bpondpnt of the Wallace’s Farmer finds specially bandy and useful. He not only uses it for a hog sorting chute but for dipping hogs and vaccinating calves. When used to sort hogs the dipping taoh Is covered by a heavy lid. A is a catch pen which will hold from 50 to 80 hogs, depending bn else. They are driven in from yard I j , where thp berd to be sorted Is first Diagram of the Chute. yarded. The gate F Is then closed. One man goes\ into the pen A and works the hogs toward the gate B, through Which they pass into C, on to D, which sorts them Into two yards, M and H. The sorting is done by a man at I, who has full view of the hog from the time It enters the gate_ B until It passes out at D Into ^either yard M or N. Two ropes from gate D phss over pulleys at J and K up to a lever at I. where the man who does the sorting stands, and also handles the gate B, regulating the number of bogs to let in the chute. As high as seven or eight hundred hogs have been run through in three or four hours. DIPPING VATS FOR SHEEP. Beet Results Are Obtained Where Animals Have to Swim. Whfefe sheep swim 10 or 12 feet through a solution, I find it quite satisfactory. When sheep swim through a tatak, tho dip seems to worh Into the wool better than If they were simply held in it and then taken out. Several yeare ago I built on my farm a wooden tank 25 feet long, 20 Inches wide at the top, four feet deep, and six inches wide- a t the bot tom. I made It out of plank, tongued and grooved and painted well. It gave me good, satisfaction, but trouble with the wooden vat is that It. soon rots where the ground touches I t Since I have been using n»y steel vat I would not think of making another wooden one, as the steel vat is much more durable, dnd therefore causes much less trouble. I have used many kinds of standard dips, ond the Results have been very satisfactory where the instructions were carefully carried out. Three «veeks old Is rather young for lambs to be dipped, says a writer in FArhiers’ Voice, but I do not hesitate about dipping mine when they are five or six weeks old. In . fact, I find It s^bdTJractlqe to dip toe Iambs when about this age,, if toe ewes have been shbm a couple of weeks previous. On toe shearing of toe ewes the ti^ks will pMs; to toe lambs, then by dlp- pihg toe lambs toe ticks are effective ly destroyed. Hogs Aftdr. Cattle. •The practice of running hogs after cattle to live off the droppings Is a practice that It would be ' well to abandon. It is a filthy practice, as all must admit. What is worse. Is that It Spreads tuberculosis, ahd perhaps other diseases to the, swine, which In turn a,re^Caten by human belhgs, !rhere can be no disputing tod fact that man^ cattle are affected with toberculosis. Moreover, it has, been recently sl^own by the government in- ^VBstlgators\ todt this droppings of cht- tie tire toe most common means of spreddlng toe disease. So long as this pasturlhg hogs with com-fed cat- tie is carried- on, so long will the dls- eato contifiue to fix Itself In the swine, which ta tUra come On to the tables of the. people. \ ;,:>HEAniNCl;-^ |g E P HAND. ' - Two; Methods p f i j o l n a the Wash Ar* Popttli’r,W lth.§hearefi. Two methOde p | hand shearing are, popular. One Of these Is known ad the long method and tpe other one as the roufid method. lioth have their advantages and disadvantages. When sheep are shorn by the long method the shearer begins by remov ing the wool from the head. He then opens the wool on the throat and shears from the underline of the same \to the top of the neck. This Is con tinued until a point Is reached at or near the shoulder blade. The posi tion of the sheep is then reversed, and the wool Is slmfiarly removed from the other side of the neck. A series ot rings are thus made, extending from the head to the shoulder blade. The sheep is then laid on its sldC. The wool Is then shorn from shoulder to buttock on one side. The cuts are made similar and parallel and of equal width. The sheep Is then turned over and the wool is removed from the other side, shearing from buttock to stern. A good shearer keeps the shears gnawing, as it were, through the wool, rather than making distinct cuts each time the shear handles are pressed together. When the sheep are shorn by the round method the animal Is placed on Its buttock, explains the Orange Judd Farmer. The wool Is first removed from the brjsket downward to the fore flank. It Is then shorn from right to left clear across the belly. The wool on the entire belly thus re moved hangs on the left side of tho fleece. The wool Is then opened up on the underside of the neck, and begin ning at the ears the neck and body are shorn by running the shears to the ridge of the top line. The sheep Is then turned over and the right side Is shorn in the same way. Bach line made by the shears should be at right angles with the top line. Sheep thus shorn have a zebra-llke appearance that Is very attractive. An expert shearer will never cut the wool twice, that Is, he will not, even when shear ing past the spinal ■ column, point the shears so, high that the wool wni have to be clipped again. Hpgi Rbotjng In Barnyards. Sdjpdb '^iCf Wisers advise to let the hogC hayd thCi run of the barhyarfi afid root; over the manure. They day that tire ex6rc|ae ig good hnd that it. itofitoVj^g toe manure. In addition tod hogs gel: much fddd oUt ot thti manurev Kut toiS: ie iipl; a practice that should be eiicduragedi' The manure is not toe Sreier klfid of medium to eatry toe fbod ef afty animat, it i« knawA toai toberctilpsis germs fre quentlyrexist: in manure In Immense fiumbbye, AM yre know that hogs nre very suaceptibie to toe disease. ijet‘ them reet ia eieaii , bo 1 i ihstead *Bii EXERCISE FOR BROOD SOW, She Must Be Kept in Condition All Times of the Year. The exercise of brood sow should be looked after even in the summer time. This should not be forgotten till the sow Is Just a few weeks from farrowing. She should be given a good lot of exercise all the time of her life, that she may work a large part of her food into good, strong muscle, rather' than Into fat. The sow that Is kept closely penned will not make muscle, but fat, and she will transmit to her offspring a weakened constitution, which means largely a' lack of muscle-making power. The muscle-mating power Is a large part of the constitution of any ani mal. The animal that has the power to develop good muscle will make a powerfully-built heart, which Is one great muscle. A powerful heart to send the blood with great force all through the body Is a large factor In the proper development of the frame. Therefore give the brood sow a good lot of exercise In the bright sunlight, and In the pure air. In a pas ture where there Is no dust flying in the air. Some sows are given their ex ercise In dry lots where every foot step sends the dust into the air. Nat urally some of this gets into the lungs of the sow, and this is not a desirable receptacle for dust It must be coughed off with mucus. The exercised sow will be more pro lific than any other, for she will have the material out ot which to make progeny, because not only the mus cles of the heart, but all the other muscles of the body will be strength ened. FOUR HORSES ABREAST. Arrangement of Lines for Easy ing of the Animals. Driv- An'; easy method of driving four horses abreast is shown in too accom panying illustration. Hitch the two middle horses together a t if they were Line Arrangetrieht for Four HOraes. Alone. Then take a hitch roiA from toe outside of the outside horse’s bit and run ft through the hafflO ring and to the buckle on th® line. ThoA tie the •jutside horse to toe next h6r8e'’e hAnie ting. This will guide four horses. Says the Hrairle Farmer, as easily ;Aa, tvi:e horse's can be guided. Draft Horses. The horse market la showing A ehahge in regard to the deinAnd for large drafters. If these ‘heaVy atih inals are too fAt a Bmaner horiie l i l»r*torrad. - «• ............. John A. 'toiaers,- of ,Roliefts^' n u e , - F e n > g y i ; . ^ S ^ . S , ^ ^ | ^ of a respectfultother ' ^ pain'In the ba:toj'.yie-«l lent headaches;'AnA' dizzy speiiA and ’vvab i assured by a ip.eclal-: Jet that his kidney#' yrere all right, thdugh the secretlMsshoyred a reddish, bridk-dust' sediment. Not satisfied, Mr- Bhdere stArted using Doan’s Kidney Pills. < \The kidneys began to act Aiore regu-. larly,” he says, “and In a short tlhio ’ I passed a few gravel stones. I felt! better right away and since then have • had no kidney trouble.\ ) Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boA.' Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. INTERMITTENTLY. Tourist—^What are you jumping up like that for, me good man? Howling liervish—Yeow! Dog of aa unbeliever, I'm elevating my mind. If an Advertisement Convinces Yoa. Stay Convinced ■When you read In this newspaper the advertisement of a manufacturer who has paid for the space used to convince you that i t Is to your Interest to buy his goods, and you go to a' dealer where such articles are usually | handled for sale, do not let the dealer! or any one of his clCrks sell you some-1 thing else which he claims Is “Just as | good.\ If an advertisement convinced you. It was because of the element of truth which It contained. INSIST ON GETTING WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Too Strong. .\The traveler In Ireland will do well,” recently remarked an attAche to pur embassy -at London, \when he engages a Jaunting car to make sure of the step to which. In mounting, he must trust his weight. The carman does not help him to mount. \ T am afiAld that step Is loose,' an' American once said to the driver he had engaged. “The man took nold of the step And shook I t ‘Ah! sure,’ said he, 'it’s too sthrong, It Is. 'What are ye afraid o;?’ “As he was talking, the thing cafao off in his hand. \This' mishap did not, however, em barrass the Irishman, for, with the sunniest of smiles, he turned tq bis fare saying; \ ‘Shure, now. I’ve saved yer honor - from a broken leg!” ’—^Harperis Weekly. Too Much of a \Drawing Card.\' \Dear William,” wrote th® old man to the youto at college, *Tm shore glad tn hear that you air sich a 'dra'W- in’ card’ thar,_but.I knowed It long ’fore you toT me. Howsomever, thar’s drawln’ an’ drawln’, but thar’'8 one kind which I -must draw.the line on here an’ now, an’ that is the sort that draws «n me fer f5p when I’m least expectitf. You put Greek an’ Latin In yer letters, sometimes, fer good measure, I suppose, but I notice that when you draw on me It’s alius In plain United States. I want you to go through all right, but I don't want you to bill me through. Gimme a livin’ chance to rest up. I’m tired!” : BTOPPEp TO SALUTE HOGS. t- >> lll^llj . ....... IM One Man; At Ltaat GcaWtol to t SqUtoe of Hlf Wealto. \The Interpreter” In the AmeWCAH vf De Organ’s Busted. In a little church In Maryland, not far from Washington, the motive pow er for the organ comes from the strong arm of an industrious Irishman. During a recent service there the choir got into trouble and. to cap the climax, during the confusion that en sued, the organ suddenly stopped. •The situation was not greatly re lieved when there came floating out Into the aAdltorifim a hoarse whisper: \Sing ail xouse! SIttg like the divll! De organ’s busted.—Illustrated Sunday Magazine.'. ^ f V-T THE g r o c e r Wife Made the Euggestion. A grocer has excefterit opportunity to know the'effept# tif, AptoJal 'foode on his eilStOmer#, -'A 'Cleveland grocer has a long ’list bf customers th a t. have h^en helped In health by leaving oft coffee ahd halhg Postum Food .^oftCe. ' - He hays, legarding/gAJovm 4*P®- toence: \Two yeato agq I hacltoeen dfthklng coffee. And nihst ta y toat I Yaa almost -Recked Ih my nerves. '‘PArticulariy in toe morning t -was so IrritAble And ttptot that I could hardly \waft fintll the epftee was BCrtod, ahd toCn I hAd nb'Appetite for hreakfaSti And did hot feel like at- teMihft;to ihy store duties. \One day my wife suggested that ipAsmtich As I was seillng #o fiiuch Postum there must be some, m^rit in It Ahd suggested to a i %e tpy it, I .took hOMe A package: Ahd she pre-: pared It aceot'dlng to dlrectlbhs, The fesuft -wAs, a very hsppy ohA. .My aeiYOUBhesA hftAPPeAred, and ^today pAhi All right, t would advise eVerybhe 'aftllcted , ;to sAhft With hertbusaess' Or stojhAeh trbuhies, to jeAYe hft. coffee and use Pbstuih '^ o d .ebftee^’' “There’s a ReaSbh,” Head “The »oad to Wellvine,” ih p|gs. iver reAdthe above lettef? A new 6M; Appeifi ftom tiine to fttne. They ArAiiepulpi, and full of hflmAh Ih- ■Xr'; be once knew: \Isn’t ft time we took off pur hats and -thanked this pleasant land for the good things it hAs done for us by go ing on patiently cpver'lng up our blun ders, rectifying our mistakes, and re sponding cheerfully to our every In telligent effort? “I knew a man out west who had the right Idea about It. His father had m:^de a great, fortune In the pork packing business. The ,heir was not puffed up by his millions. Long after he had grown accustomed to the money and might reasonably be ex pected to look down on .butchers, If In walking In the country with his chil dren they saw a drove of hogs on the road, he -would make his little boys stand at attention and take off their hats. T -want them to respect the sources of' wealth,’ he said.” Mr. Newriejii' toe dust /‘cppttoclofr - , ......................... - having made a fortune^ part o i which 'effieiept he had invested In house propefty. in - ' ^ v , ; - the east of London# wished fb; W#e, like a Phoenix, from his ashel .toto some sort of society. His golden jkey, applied t- the coffers of an ImpecunF ous arlstororat, opened the way. His new friend, among other things, .advised him that visiting cards were A necessity, and, as a guide to drawing one up ready for toe printer, handed him one of his own, which read, \Har old De Vere, Iona House, Portsmouth Square, IV.\ Two days later, aa De \Vere was sit ting In his dressing room at breakfast, a.servant brought in on a salver a vis iting card bearing the following; ‘/Ephraim Newrlch, I Own 23 Houses, London, E.” SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS Sores, and Itching Eczema—Doctor 'thought an Operation Necessary —Cuticura’s Efficacy Proven. “1 am now 80 years old, and three years ago I was taken with an at tack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to a hospital and be operated on. I tried several remedies for months but did not get much help. During this time sores appeared which changed to a terrible itching eczema. Then I beg;an to use Cutlcura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, Injecting a quantity of Cutlcura Ointment with a Cutlcura Suppository Syringe. It took a month of this treatment to get me In a fairly healthy state and then .1 treated myself once a day for tbxee months and, after that, once or twice a week. The treatments I tried took a lot of money, and It is fortunate that I used Cutlcura J. H. Henderson, Hopklnton, N. Y., Apr. 26,1907.” Not Such a Fool. John was a Chinaman. He had been employed as a cook in a family In Sap Francisco. During many years he never failed to be at his post of duty. One morning, as usual, the family as sembled for breakfast, but John was nowhere to be seen, nor did he send word what had happened to him. After several weeks he re-appeared with the symptoms of a severe cold still cling ing to him. The master df the house greeted him by saying: \Well John, we were wondering what had hap pened to you; hut I see you have caught cold.” John Indignantly pro tested, saying: \Oh no, sir; me no catchee 'gbldle, me no such foolie; coldie eomie to me.” His Elusive Memory. Employer—William, did that man who called to see me while I was out lepve his name? ^Shaggy-Haired Office Boy—Yes,'slr; his name Is—Is—well, the last part of l£iA'\shaw.” Employer—'What’a the first part ot it? Ofllce Boy (making a strenuous ef fort to recall It)—Well, sir. It’s either Grim, Or Hawk, or Hen, or Brad, or Fah# or Ker, or Rick, but to save my bloomin’ life, Mr. Townsend, I can't rtm'emher which. \ How’s T h i s ? We eSSr bna'Unnilred SoUan B«wu4 for uy Caurrli tbat cannot be cared br Hall’a Catanh qore. . ' * . T.J.CHKNirsr* CO., Toledo, O. ^ We, the ondentgned, have known F. J. Cheney fortbe'laat IS yean, and bellCTO him perfectly bon- erable In all butfaen tranincdont and dnanclilly ■bte.toceny.patanr obllsatlona made by hli firm. W-iti-niHa, K iss-as ds H-aaviir, WENT HIM MANY S l f c f t , Mr, NewrichA VJsltlng Left F r i c M t o . t o e ShAd< r-'‘ valuei-A- ftxative iyhito toysftiiuiA sanotidhtor -pone-ut parts are known tp : wholesome and truly benelficial In - I. Acceptable to tho #ystern and gentle, f [-prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with Its eX'.' HER PROTECTOR. \Here nurse! Who’s that young chap that's always follcwlng you around? I he a beau of yours?\ \Oh no, sir. Dat’s Jimmie Hawk- shaw, de detective. I hires him to pro tect me from kidaapers an’ things!” Ask Your Grocer for “Our-Ple.” If your grocer is one of the few who have not “OUR-PIE” Preparation in stock send his name and 10 cents to D-Zerta Food Ck>., Rochester, N. Y., and they will mail you a full size, two pie package free. Three kinds, for making ae- licious lemon, chocolate and custard pies. If, in replying to a toast a t the po litical banquet, you lost your head, don’t be unhappy, for. If you only stay late enough, you’ll be sure to got It hack again all right in the morning. Every human being Is Intended to have a character of hls own, to be what no other is, to do What no other can.—Channlng. y - h ' m \ J’l-' cellent combination of Syrup of ^ Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Sytop; Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relito' on the merits of the laxative for its remarks able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the IVell-Informed, To get its beneficial effects always buy the gemu’no—manufactmed by the Cali- fomia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sals by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. , *. % INSURE YOUR HEAMH ^COMTORT on Btohny days {lyw earm g a ' C lw n -ggto Puraple ^orantM id waterproof • - ♦jSSEvsiyiffnr# FARMS I’IcstPr'i Canadj FREE • ' .^1 Mrs* 'Wl&aloir*« Bootliliif S y n p * l^or eblldren teething, fofteni tha gama, reduiicai ftixnmatlon,alU]rBpau, Corel wind ooUo. 36c » t » botUo. Electric signs are responsible some bright remarks. What a Settler Can Secure in WESTERN CANADA 160 Aerei Grala-GrcwiiMr L u id FREE. 20to 4 0 Boshek W h eat to th* Acra* 40to 9 0 Bashsk Oats t o the Aers. 35 to 50 Bushsk BarlsT to tho Acr*. » Timber for F oaeins and BuildiafiFR ]^ > Good Laws with Low TmzstioB. Splsndid R^Iroad Fa<^tifiaadLowRatMb Schtfola and Churches Coavsttiant. Satisfectory MarkottfcwallProductSoafA Good Climate and Paifact Haalth* Chanrai for ProBtablo Imtitaoiaalf* Some o f the choicest ffraln*pro6ucing lands l a • 8a6li:atchewan an d A lberta m t , i now be ao* qnlrad in these m o st be<nful and proiperoua sections u n d e r the Revised Homestead Regulitlont by which entry may be made by proxy (on car* tain condltiona), by the fatber, mother, soih daughter} brother or alerter of intendinif boms* Bteader. ' Entry fee In each case Is 910^. For pamphlel* **Last Be9tWest/*partlc‘ularB astoratei.routei# best time to go and where to locate, apply to • H. H. WH.UAMS, i L a w B u l l d l n f . T o l ^ o , O h t o . ' 1 I I SICK HEADACHE carjeksi -Siiggettive. irowne-^Thcre was a spelling-bee down at our church toe other night. The paster gave out the words. Did yop hear about It? Drowne—No; was It Interesting? Tqwne—^Rather, \rhe first three word# he gave out were \Increase \pastor \salary.”—Stray Stories. Positively cared by these Little Pills. \ l b e 7 Also relieve Dia- tress from Dyepepeia, In digestion a n d Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy fo r Dizziness, Kau- sea. Drowsiness, B a d T a ste In t h e Slouth, Coat ed Tongue. F a in In the s i d e , TORPID DIVEE. 'toey regulate th e Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. UrgB Trfai SMpto ITTLE IVER PILLS. TOILET ANTISEPTia Keeps the bresth, teeth, mouth tnej.; body ■ntiscptibally cleu^.,aiid free from tin*' healthy germ-life tod ditagretohle pdoft, wbiob rrater, eoMp and tooth ficepiretionm ■lone cannot do. A ' ’ germicidal, disin* fecting and deodor izing toiletreqnisite of exoepdonri ex-. cellenoe and ecoh- omy. Invaliiabie for inflamed eyes, throet and nasal aud uterine catarrh. At drug and to i l e t •tores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. '■rt I PAXIINE f f! GARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. •ITH \HlaLTHSHD BEaUTV'SOOK # i AT .SSS THE PAXTON T(HLETGO.}BoslQi,M|M^ ■ ■ '‘ l i ' . ' ’ ' '■ . '\-In ^ Important td Mothers. Examin© carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infAfits and children, .jmd see that It toe SlgfiAture oft ___ In tjie For Over . The Kind Yon Have Always BougbL Uefdre Ahanlat. Adtot tiad finished naming too animals. \to;%lt tin 1 start'on the fish,” ho ex claimed, -gleefully. Thfi# we Ibarn he was preparing to telh’somo—whoppers even before the fiUL; '\ ; ■, _________ ; li-Cures While You Walk. AllCnla- Foot-fetie is a certain cure for Ftohcft Sculptor* Complimehtecl. Ml Tthdln, toe eeftbrated sculptor, has heqn asked to p aint some frescoes tor til© ttow a r t gallery at toe Luxeih- t)onrgpMaeer _________ oi particular benefit to those tobject to rheumatisin and gout! I t toe blood, ttoaSses the ^stem and eradicate. disCa,#e> HSfik before retiring, Pftysfcal cqlutufce Is excellent, but dqii’t! hegitots to tocefciae your dlacre- Uon.-’-^Todh Klchard, JTr. LADIES a box of tho finest raohisg zasde, 95 cents. Lawn lO V B I S T RDCHING. throe yards t o box, 10 s. N Q V E L T i r C O W A ^ . i o S S C h s i t n n t let, Room 805t FbUoaclphiOt Pme cents. Str«i SOLDIERS’ WIDOWS April Ifjttor, Congr«k pawed A UwjgiTlog allwldowt of CivSI w a r eoldlan, baxlng 90 days honorable wrYlce, apeD8lonof9l]h.OOpermont]Eu W rite forpa_pet*> BnNQTON A VriLaON. AttTMu WaiWhEtonVoTo. D C r M o m M Tonuhenthould write foreuli \ C I W O R V S \ offer to T abeh k 'WHlItUK Co., WuMngton,J>< Of -lOrar t l yemn’txparlenea.) M A L A R iATdNE A F e r t e o t D a x a tlve BUmd F o r if ler A Spztog Tronic., s t t ’ lonH hfiSic'd on recelp^o^wSn^flTs c3S^ THB M K D jT O H i COM F A NY v - l « g x a » a S i r a - S t r e e t , - -K a w -X tolf MAKE YdUli UWR tO IL it AlitlCLEl Ton isT , m dner and know tb e y a n t 'wnre.. XatUr inadefrom rimpieiBgredlentaoCttlamriit anydrog, More. BPBOlADOfi'BR-.for .lweW lUmall A U ttaejM anaranteed' fornraJae wltta laU InitrucUoM: L ^ l o n j JT mc ^ S sclict. T s lcn m mnd . 'Ctaemleti fQ*>tsntco. mtisfsctTpna ‘ ADAKS * UiDpt© PATENTS^riS^^^- t.;/- N- k —c (I90fr--2ix > o v ■k ' V y- \ / . x :/ '.-V-'
