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t,all and good runa that Thoi* le va- parts from 0 the 1 Gat ed on lie, so intage grlms, ur the I festl* u r t h a small tpjDqst Sipfip' ^►-fjToin Ilgrlm- )f this Is au should^ s r ttnr uid s a box. Y. bottle of imedy for e that it a Bought -us ts of ion w h ltl ee. lALVE has iverywheri*. Jffalo.N.y. rows trou- t. r6dao«8 to» D. XcftbotU*. ■ ■ .. ■ '■ *1 • . , - . .V v-v\- t . •, r'-f' V l 4 f ty is a vast »est method* jipiness and ; the world’* eildnce and y presented rjrorld-wids toval of th* I'jiot of ay whi have j'ahd Obtain- a, ;hilt c^ass, of \au Ethical iahs and com- ojied of the lesomo family 3yrup of Fige tits benoficial tthino, nianu- rfg % rup Co. lihg druggist* n T 0 PB:EVENT WASTING OF HAY. Run Round through One Side -t f ; Of the Manger. About 8l?,on eight Inches from the end of thei manger bore two holes op posite each other, one on each side of manger, Frocure a round stick long CER ttFIED MILK. Bar to Hold Hay in Manger. enough to slip through the boles and project one or two Inches a t each end. A nail may be drlvpn through the end of the stick, Buggegts Prairie Farm er, to prevent it from slipping through the hole, Jn hlling the manger with hay the stick can be slipped ou^. THE CLEAN BARNYARD. It Is Abeolutely Essential to the Pro duction of Pure Milk. The barnyard la a considerable fao- Impossible with a nm st become aeguainted with the char- yar4 iBr-nse^- pyery day, and if It Is acteristlcs of his Individual animals and determine how much feed they 'can utillze-proatably. He must be able vicinity of the barn will' be contam inated. The necessity for keeping the barn- x s s s f M m i m s s L p i c „ . ™ . . thafr~no-one thlnkrTjf~trytng~tg pro duce the b e s t of milk without having a barnyard th a t i s also cl.ean. Even underdraining has been resorted to, to give the necessary conditions of cleanliness. The clean barnyard does not have dirty w ater standing In It. I t Is so well drained-that the water is drawn off as ffCst a s It comes down In the form^ of rhin. The shorter the period during which water is in the barn yard the-less plant food -will i t carry off because the le s s tim e will it have In which to dissolve the fertilizing m aterials. I t has been found that in barn yards ton quite heavy clay the drains should he laid nndier the fences along the side of the harnyard\. Otherwise the animals tram p the clay hard over the tiie and m a k e It.impossible for the w a ter to^get down to it. Som e'farm ers are, going toi. the ex te n t of .paying their barnyards with differpht 'm aterials that will nOt be- come.ipHddy when the-rainjfalls. Some use cinders and some coafse gravel. In some experiniehtal barnyards cem ent h a s been used, as a basis. ETAN ON .BOX MANGERS. tiafrv-B a rns ,Npw Being Built With- , ■ 'out TRemT There a r e m a n y farm ers who . do not ap p to v e ^ f - 4 b e Use of box‘’Sjangefrs-. The b e s t dairy barns are hojr built without tfiem> It hah been realized. th a t.th e p are no,t only an unnecessary encumbrance but otteu they are ex tremely. dangerous. The box ihanger can- not ij§ kept clean—-It hinders ventllatlpk and It prevents the cow I r q ^ , ^ ^ i h k , lir:h e r natural position. \With smali CornefS and i a l l Sides th e box pan not be haOBfabtorlly swept jfpk Cleahed of the odd scraps o f feed which cdllech ThW accumu-' latltig d i r t ' and. d u s t becomes moWy and cottefir a M attracts: fltes and rats. I k i s JpE^eje.!.ham^^^ Ih \thal It be-, comek gradually eaten by th e cow and Is h ^ m f ia & hdh The. box manger affprdir a irops'jtlng placd fof Chickens, Whhse 'drbPPlhgs .beepine; m ixed with the cc>w.’,s*fe‘eai -;Tvith JnJnrlouS effects. Sweeping, o r shpyeling .the \waste ma terial from- the.m anger does hot thpr- oughly’ clean the box,, but. remoyes only the kery* largest plece-s-oS dirt, the snaall .pattieles and dust fehiairi^ lug: b eing abte\ to, do as tnuch harm as the larger Ones, . , . W orkirf^Jn fllth about the dairy 1* cCrn ah d ,4 p ts,:^t T h in drill IP l e m e - m ^ v.-.loom lprtable aeah T lie - » h « f u r d « iY m ^ ^ ^ is H h d tP Ws family ^ a d i ^ , h e jlhefe;4a:,hd:p:efiedtt 'MM ihphlddop;i)e>piesn,:aU , hp;hip,-a>h««d- hej*i,a;|id^.\:piiis;-r“.. ■ ^ - -rti,e-fpr^ek -lh/'\A edlttm : chCuto-: itaheP s . e^h':hfeadily - » u | hlmaelt; lit the • v e i t d ^ d j a s a j b y ^ a dairy? ’fherayCrage cow ..protfucea ohiy •bent pounds of butter \yeatiyf. She -^wonid^noatfet m^^ she had the-efiascC .r-'\' •ThrQly; aome>eorh foddePwCypr the fence-ito> the CoWS If you cajott' spare the ihae ;to,,piit thepi in the bann a n d feeklheW ; _ftiCrP.-'' , r . ^ ■ t h S ^ ^ W ’^ : f c n Who •ard to s s i r - W gstinicient supply; ,|Ci'm lik khd-eriapi t h h l l ; |e ‘.:iurnlihiBl' v' - ‘ . I . ’ \' - ' 1;. Net, an Easy Matter to Produce High Grade Product. . Pi of. c. B. Lane of the dairy di vision of the United States depai't- ment of agriculture, says: The production of certified milk, or even jbarket^mllk profitably and In a pure .forni Is no amateur’s work. It a canvas were to be made to deter mine how many men were capable of producing-m ilk that would pass reasonable 'requirements from a sani tary and chemical standpoint I don’t know just how many would , pass, but 1 am satisfied that the percentage would be .very, very small. A man capable of producing milk thal would meet the requirements of our vari ous milk commissions Is an unusual dairydjan hud- would make a success In almost any profession. He must be a thoroughly capable man and should command a good salary. His work Is often top, little appreci ated, particularly by the consumer, who shrfuld rejoice In the fact that his milk is delivered to his door guaran teed to be pure, clean and wholesome and to be produced from healthy cows without their even seeing the dairy herd or the way the product la handled. Even If this were possible one customer In a hundred would not know whether It was handled prop erly or not. To be successful th e ' producer of high-class milk m u st know how to breed animals and develop their ca» pacity for production of milk and keep In mind their bealthfulness. Ho m u st be acquainted with all dairy feeds in the market and must not only know how to feed .economically, but he also uso feeds that will not pro- a M u i S f f l S 'i & d n d i t l o n of anlhialB which may affect the quality or flow of the milk. He-must-understand the effect of disease or any inflammation the milk—for examplk I will relate an instance that'cam e to my notice. A man was producing a high-class \milk when suddenly the number of bacteria in the mixed inilk of the herd jumped from a few hundred to several thou sand to the c.c! On looking for the cause, th,e milk of each cow was ex amined and It was found .that one cow had a slight attack of garget and this contributed the bacteria. GRASS AND THE DAIRY, The Lesaon of ThI* Year pf Abundant Pasturage. This season has been a great one for grass, and the dairy. The pastures have been been good and the returns from the pastures have been large. The prices of farm produce have kept up In spite of the large supply of raw material, and the farmer producing m ilk and butter has not experienced, the low prices of -some fornier years. 'This 'tim e of pasturdge Abundance was not one th a t could have been fore seen and therefore no fam e r a have been able to- greatly . In crease the number of their ootts to enable them to make the most of the grass crop in the pastures. Just when they wanted to buy, other farm ers also wanted- tw buy, w ith no-ouo willing to sell. This is an illustration of the truth that has been previously noted fh this paper, th a t a dairy cow can. be produced only after a lapse of • years. Therefore, declares the Kansas Farm er, the production of fitst-class dairy C 9 ws should go on, in all years, when tkere are good pastures and when there are poor pastures. The fa m e r can anticipate the condng of th e flush yearsv but lu no other way can he he ready for lliem when they do come. That they do conie: along about BP :often is a well-dctoonl!ti'atod fa c t Fortunate are the men that this year h a t e all the cows they need to help, them harvest their pasture irafiseBi* ■ ■ ' ‘ ^ ■■ ' ■ ■■ _ V’*.J THE SAFE W A Y TO BOY Property owners will s a t e of trouble and expense. their buildings properly ‘ p a f e tO d i if they know how to protect thems.elyes against mlsrepresentatlom and aduh teratlon In paint m aterials. .TJhere’a one snr,e and safe g»jde tp a ppro aa4 thoroughly dependable \WjhWe that’s the ‘’Dutch Boy Palnjer’* \tr?£de mark which the lyatlonaj ’lisad^ pany, the largest m akers' d i gennln,e White Lead, place on every package of their product. This compahy ’ sead? a simple and sure little Ing white lead, and a valuable pBiht book, free, to all who write; for . It. Their address is Woodbridge^Pldgi,, New York City.. Considerate. Borem—She wasn’t at-home when I called, sp I left my card— Miss Pepprey—Yes, she was. telling me she considered i t so thoughtful of you. I Borem—'To leave my card? Miss Pepprey—^No; to cafll tYhen Bhe wasn’t at home. How’s This? W« offer One Hundred Dollars Reward' tot *ny ease ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by d*U'l Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY dc qo., ToWo.rO. We, the underslttned. have known Ft J . ^Cbmer - s, and believe him perteotly-hpr ............. ........ .......... Jess transactions and ftnin'dlal able to carry-out any obligations made hy.bls:llrm. orahio In all •years busini 1 Berteotly.hon- and fthsn'iUaUy B'by.bk:tlnn. W suun ' o . K inman * M a R vik . t'., - Wholesale Drugicists, ToJtdo, D. Han’s Catarrh Cure Is taken IntemsUy, sctlni directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces eC tbs sy'stom. Testimonials sent tree. Price !S ceiiP'pet bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Takd Hall's Family Pills lor constlpatloil. Too Hard.to Answer. \Look here, my friend,\ said a trav eling man to the hotel clerk, \I wanl to ask you something.” “W hat is it?” “Why Is It that you people alwayi •holler ‘front.’ whenever you want 4 bell boy?” “Why do we holler ‘front?’ Why-, because— er—simply because It's— Looky h,ore, young feller, do you want to know moi e about this business than I.do?” ________________ The Sign of Power. It i s th e greatest TnaHlfestation W pdw e r to—he nalm. It Is easy tpibe active. Let the reins go, and ^ the horses will drag you.do-wn. .Anyone can do that; but be who can stop the plunging horses is the strong man. Which requires the greater etrength— letting go, or restraining? The calm man is not the man who Is dull. You m ust not mistake calmness for dull ness or laziness. . . . Activity Is the m anifestation. of the lower strength, calmness of the superior strength.^—Sv/aml 'Vlve.kannanda Marine Insurance. Marine ins^urance is the oldest kind of modern Insurance. Its principles were first einployedAn the fourteenth century by the merchants of Barce lona, in Spain, when th a t city was the capital of the kingdom of Cats-, Ionia and when its hardy mariners were second to none In the worldi About th e same time, and also at Barcelona, the famous code of marl-^ time laws known as the '\consulado del mar'*''-wiis promulgated, which Is.- the foundation of the present shipping laws of every country. _ when the Minister Scored. • A country clergyman, while recently advocating the support of a charitable object, prefaced the circulation of the .-plate w ith - th e folla-wlng-jaddreas;. “From the great sympathy I have wit nessed In your countenances, there Is only one thing I am afraid of—that some of you may feel inclined to give too much. Now, it- Is my duty to In form you that justice should always . be a prime virtue to generosity; I therefore, 1 wish to have It thoroughly understood that no person will think of putting, anything on the plate who cannot p a y His debts.” The result was an overfiowing collection. EASY-SltTI NQ STOOL. Why Not Have » , Little Comfort Du^ l.ns MUkIng time. A milking stool js an article tpat can be\ used fiVice aday on most farms. •The cut , taken frtoin . the Agricul tural Epijtpmlst, ’.explains Itself; the rseat can bo made biit of ah old -‘Piece of belting . or a huriap sact.. Either -of these mSteriais trill'ihake a re*drnt.Aifaif*.H*y.,v «h experienced daiVrm^ »W« im p o u n d s ' tof Wfflfa hi»3t M fw l^red m epb ,feediaiita)tte^- If Wan gets toei hlgW at. yphr Y^d stoJre'lthe hekt WW lhtog,tp dd .(i ; Id g « w i mrie^MWil%' ■ “Thi only rea»bhaWe .F#y fo keeft ofileee from mmdWg ik to dfp.ltUh -paraffin, and: .theihLgMe fii- .» tpoffi Jrtteh has a temi^ra$nre gyees and •inhere the pro«f MrA Ce^ ' ' ^ if a cow lB swell .cared fo| ahd^ tk#; milk or credm ds delivered In it is the fault Of‘the cbw. • . - ....... * ‘■■\\'\'■^'\■FarmeW'Ctube.--- r .- r '- OrgaWxe « amoiig > 6 uc nrigV; ■bofs and'talk firming' ipethode oyer with them* Why hot this\ fOr the oomifli: Fihtwt \THE PALE GIRL.” Did Not know Coffee Was the Cause. In cold weather some people think a cup of hot coffee good to help keep warm. So i t is—for a short time but the dru§-^affelne—acts On the heart to w eaken the Circulation and the re action i s to cause more chilliness. There ^ a hot wholesome drink •which a Dak. girl found after a time, makes the blood warm and the heart strong. She says: “Having lived for live years In N. Dak., I have used considerable coffee owing to the cold climate. As a re sult 1 bad a dull headache regularly, fidifeied from indlgestfohi Juld’ had no Tife’ In me. *T was known aS *lhe pale girl,* and people .ihought 1 Fab ittflt F®®kly. After a time I hfid heart trouble add very^nefcVoidsT ’neyor Vkaew W h |t 'l t was to bp real wen. Took med- •Iclnd ibut i t never seemed do knar good,\ ~ ; |*p|ace being m arried rh>F husband a n d f both havO rthbuglit coliee w«a harffilhg us and w'O Would buit, only to : heglh-^aln* although M fe)t i t was ;'.the'aaij{le as ppisod to'- -n|i.' ' >, %• ' ^T h e n We gpk some iFogtimli -\Well t i e eftedt w«8 really iwonlerm ir -My-’ coroplexlon Is .;Clear noW^ headaclie gdine, and d have a ire a t deal Of en- ie r g y i i J i l d never known w ille drluk- 5hg-:cbif^v-, ’ '•‘i^ i y e n l t been .trodbled Indl- igeltloa riipp nsiug Fpsfum, am d o t ‘ nervous, and need n o mediolnei , w e fhavO'd llttie girl en d iojr Who . both jOve F o s t t ^ and ihrive on I t add Grabe-mtii** “ - :‘:‘.ther6W'.'a;Reaaen,*‘ ■ ’ Hamo: given. b y'Postum ; Co,, B a ttle, ^CrOok, HXbi. Foad,. \Thielload to.Well-, Ever read t h t aiovo ie tlo tt a rtaw !Ohd.apnejea from- ti»T>e to ttmi., th e y •re genalne, Ird itam * fuU of hdmad S ' IN THE OLD MILITIA DAYS. ti. ‘•Captain, you will appear on the parade ground 'With your company at ten o’clpc^ for Inspection.” ‘‘Sorry, colonel, but you’ll have to postpone It tin to-morrew! I prom ised my wife that she could use the cannon to-day for a churn!” EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER From Terrible Eczema—Baby’s Head a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores — Disease Cured by Cuticura. “Our little girl was two months old when she got a rash on her face and within five days her face and head were all one sore. We used different remedies b u t it got worse Instead of better and we thought she would turn blind and that her ears would fall off. She suffered terribly, and would scratch until the blood came. This went on until she was five months old, then 1 had her under-our family doc tor’s care, but she continued to grow worse. H e said it was eczema. When she was seven months old I started to use the Cuticura Remedies and in two months pur baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a hew- born baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H. P. Budke, LeSueur, Minn,, Apr.,15 and May 2, ”07.” More Dignified.' . \Good night, you precious lamb!\ said the mother, with Jhe liberty one sometimes takes, even with one’s son, at bedtime. ____ ______ ' “MrrtlrejT’^ ^ I d IHe smalF boy be seechingly, “if you must call me some thing, wouldn‘’ty o u ju s t a s soon call me a billy goat?”—Youth’s Companion. PLANT TRAMP BY INSTINCT. California Cactus :Dlows Around the Desert for Months. Curious among vegetable growths and one which is seldom seen of men is the rootless cactus of the California desert, says th e Techincal World. This plant, a round, compact growth, rolls about the level floor of the des- ert for some eight or nine months of the year, tossed hither and yon by the winds which blow \with fierceness CV07 all Of California’s sand plat dur ing those months. At the coming of the rains, or rathor the.HJltHidburats» which -sweep the desert in it^ springtime, this cac tus takes root, wherever it happens to have been dropped by the last wind of which i t was the plaything and im mediately begins to put out all around It small shoots, which in turn become cacti, exactly like the parent plant. These young growths increase In size rapidly, sucking the moisture both from the parent plant and from the surrounding earth. The roots do not penetrate the soil deeply, but spread often, over a circle whoso radius Js not less than ten f e e t These roots, too, are small, but practically Innumerable, and they get every bit of moisture and plant food to be bad in the territory they cover. DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as -H-ell as dogs, cured and others in the same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN’S \ DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over .100,000 bottles sold last year, $Jj0 and $1.00. Any good druggi'st, or send to man ufacturers. Agents -wanted. Write for free book. Spolm Medical Co., Spec. Con tagious Diseases, Goshen. Ind. Platonic love is a good deal like the gun we didn’t know was loaded.— Smart -Set. . The only way some people know Is the other way. X T o re p irbof t h a t l i y d i a E . P i n k - h a m 's 'V c ^ e tah leC o m p o T m d sa-ves •from p ii f r d m su r g i c a i d p e r a t ^ o n s . .Sirs. S. *A. W illiainsjO f G ^ d i n e r , M a ine, -writes: “ I w a a a gre ‘troubles, a n d L tahl0:Com ppun_ ---------------- -------------- id throo m o n ths, a fter m y physician dieclated th a t - a n operaUon w as ahso- lu tr iy npeessary.” , : ^ r s . A lvinit S p e r l i n ^ o f 154 d e y - DQiirne Ave., C h icago, JuL, -w rites: *’l-Bufferea from feniialo troubles, a tum o r and much inflammation. Two of iho h o st doctors i n Chicago decided th a t a n o peration WM neixsssary to savo m y life. Lyaid P .Pirikham ’8 'Vegetahlo Coni]^und entirely Cured me w it'iout an'dperatioii.” FA C tS.F<>R SICK W O a « . JUIX*UVA i tt ** iMtUUAWMVj f *UVA4 Uoti,tUi!mnete,orn6 amLHMmtfiiE F < ^ tU v « jiydilM % tk e a a U r i l f P l l l s ^ M llnk* A perfect m ia. edy fair I)l*d»t**, Nau- Ml», DrdlrtihMsV Bad T«*feintliekouthACo*t' Maatid.M«ttaoa,5»titwiifc S u r t t**!', - Fae-SiiSUBSisMtiira klEFVsEMtnntSit An Artist’* Generosity. The famous painter Corot and bis sister were joint owners of some house property In the Faubourg Pcis- sonnlere. One day one of the tenants —a tailor—came to Corot and said he could not pay his rent. “What can I do for you?” asked Corot. ‘‘I cannot intercede for you with my sister, because I am not on good terms with my family.” (As a m atter of fact, Corot was regarded as a \failure” by his family.) “How ever,” he added, \here Is the money to-pay the r e n t, only don't let'anyone know I have given It to you.” The tailor after this used to return periodically when his rent was due and obtain the mohey from Corot, who re- tnafked on one occasion, “I appear to be very generous, but I am not, be cause 1 .get half of it back from my Bister as my share of the rent.” 8 0 LOGICAL. M rs.' S parker—Do you think 1 she really prefers a horse to the motor car? Mrs. Tyre—Weil, any one must ad m it that a horse Is more becoming to a woman with such hay-colored hair! Undaunted by Blfndne**. '^•‘ v- , Prof. B, D, Campbell, director p f tfci* ; * - chemical laboratories In th e UpIrkTr, ' sity of Michigan, lost hla sight J » , ' years ago through an aC c ldenL ;Ii» . spite of his affliction he has tak«» . high place to education and has mad#- original researches of much value, . pecially to the chemistry of iron an d > • cement. ________________ ' ' ' They say angels wear very fe w ■. clothes; the modern fashions oufdlh' to make women more like angels, looks a t least - ■ J -1 ■ If a ; j s ( S ^ B ’ s Thedeanest— lightest.—and most comfortaUe SLICKER at the same time cheapest In the end D e c a u s e it wears longest *3Q9 Evei^wliere Every gcrmenl quor- onfeed waterproof Cotoloq f r e t - r.'f It Came Off. The fair bather was In the greaftest danger when -the heroic rescuer seized her by Jhe hair. It came off. Puffs and coifs and waves hnd ra t s \ it strewed the shuddering sea. , For a moment the rescuer was dazed. Then he grasped the tiny knob of real hair that remained on the lady’s head and drew her Into shallow water. Did she thank him for saving her life? She didn’t,—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Real Tett. \Poor fellow, he dle^ In poverty,\ said a man of a person lately de ceased. “That Isn’t anything,” exclaimed a Seedy bystander. “Dying to poverty Is no hardship; It’s living to poverty that puts the thumbscrews on a feP low.\ ; -‘il li . k? - I N'll ‘ !) I PA R K E R * * ;^ HAIR B A U A W Oleanef -os* SautlOi*-Ito-Ma V toaU M a lKXiiil>i»:|roiiak Kortr .MU *o BaatsM SM* s a i r t o i u Y o u tbftiraH M Com ioalp^ diMUM k Juir WMS- JDe,aad|Li00at JJgimlii* - - Douglas, Aria., Dffers Yot» Oipifiiiilf laud free. SeUghifnl clixnate (be water plentiful. MeccliaDts,Jobl>ere.inMiot»eliweh^6., farm e r i n r ^ r a needed. 1> « ^ C ltam b e r o f C o n u n o rce, D o u f lM t A n n fW i DEFIANCE STiRC^^^ -oflier ttorch** only 1* oancaa-if « » * i~ •‘OKFiAHCK’* la supKRioa^ouALrnr..^ “S ;S IS !T h » iw » o n ’» l F « U t t r A, N. K.—C (19Q8-43) 224ffi. I I 1 - f ft') : t;; Send F o r F ree C atalogfre j *’K o w t o M a k e M o n e y S e llin g G o l d B s h / * ' business lively around your store-wliBn e-yerything: else fails. BIG profits and QUICK retiirsis. Full . ; ‘ -| line of aquarium supplies. \Write to-day. AUBURNDALE dOLDFlSH COMPANY 51 N o r th P e o r f a S tre e t , -CHUtCAGO. 1 I4L. . ROSEBUD GOYERNMENT tANDS B £ $ t R E A M S H E P F R O M D A L M S > and S. tUe reaefied only' the Clhicagd North Western Raflway. ‘ ' ■ ::: PTOiudcnt R b o f e v d t hdh f ■ i r- - yf-MM ■ \ , d-'t aff- -A.-.t k ' * -.5\; tH: I • . m & C h i c a g 6 & f J o i t h W e s t e r n J t g . i s i h e o n i p a t U f a i l r e n t e t o tfy e r e s e r v a t i o n . . ; ^ to 1908. - - ‘ . ■ ;■ ^ V \ ' For toformation- about hOw to |fet a homestead with detoila regarding tatee, traia - ''ffch^nie%'''Addr<e«i-^ \ - --------- K t m o n io a g o . ill. ■j-
