to-
1
, Rice for Japanese Soldiers.
' rHIce and dried fish is the uniform
; food of tho Japanese army In cam
i paigning tim'Ss. . f This ia the way In
'which the rice Is cooked: It is boiled
until quite thick' and glutinous. Next
it is placed on a ceramic slab, rolled
out, and cut into squares. The squares
are then placed in the sun to dry and
often turned. When hard as sea bis
cuit and greatly reduced in weight,
they can be stored.
A certain number are allowed each
day to the soldier. All he has to do
is to break up a square in boiling
water and to add the dried fish. In a
few minutes he has what seems to
him a delicious thick soup. If he
canirot procure boiling water, he sim
ply eats his rice dry. In the fruit sea
son he substitutes fruit, when he can
obtain it, for the fish. Chicago Tri
bune. Finish of Years of Toil.
Dr. Carl Schmidt of Heidelberg has
succeeded after seven years of hard
work in piecing together 2,000 small
fragments of papyrus and translating
the contents from the Coptic. He
says that he has thus been enabled
to give to the world the first accurate
and complete account of the acts of
Paul.' The papyrus was inscribed In
180 A D. ' J t '.
FITS permanently oured. o liUornervouiU
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveKestorer,$2trial bottle and treatise froa
Dr. K. H. Klise, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
The number of cattla in Argentina is ej
timated at 25,000,003.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease.
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet.Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
to ba shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample- sent
Fbee. Address.Allen S. Olmsted, eKoy, N.Y
The daily mileage of the trains of, this
country is 2,750,000.
Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ol
as a cough cure. J. W. CYBeijek, 822 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1903,
In some of the cities of Spain the streets
are cleaned tlTr 1- n tlsv.
It Is' many years since Mains Las
changed its Representatives i.i Con
gress, except when Speaker Heed re
signed or death has intervened. All
four of the present delegation have
just been nominated for re-election by
the Republicans of their districts.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, f
LTTflAS COTTXTT. 1
ss.
- Fbaxk J. Cheney make oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chf.xey
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of oxe hundred dol-l-ahs
for each and eyery case of catabhh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Cataksh Cube. Feank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my;
, presence, this 6th day of Decern-"
J seal. bor,A.D.,lSSG. A.W.Gleason;
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
, acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 73c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Good Advice.
'An advertiser proposed to reveal for
25 cents an easy way for any young
lady to keep her hands nice and soft.
A budding damsel in Sturgeon, Mo.,
sent the cash, and received this advice:
"Soak your hands in dishwater three
times a day, while mother rests."
M. Smith, of Min.
UMiss Alice
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
EPinkham'sVegetableCompound
"Dear Mrs. Pineham: I have
r.ever before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much, to my life and
ijappiness that I feel like making an
exception in this ease. For two years
every month I would have two days of
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting a friend I ran
across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, she had used
it with the best results and advised
me, to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me ; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out." Miss Alice M. Smith, 804 Third
Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. $5000 forfeit If original of about
letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the various natural
crises and is the safe-guard of
; woman's health.
I The truth about this great
medicine 13 told in the letters
V from women being published in
1 C this paper constantly. . -.
y i .
So. 31.
!v'2.neea 9,ascaT?ts teel like a newnin. I have
for?hff1e;e, from dyWPia and so itomJcb
iiU nrtatwHyearsV 1 have been taking medi
fo?a shi t?Z? J?? co,l!d fil"l no relief only
lor a short time. Twill recommend Cascarets tj
my friends as the only thine for indieestioi H
. aition. They are very nice toeat."
' 4 :i i ' U '". Harry &&ekle. Uaneh ChnnV. P
Best For
The Bowels
kIII- ra'?tRHe- Potent. Taste Good. Do Good.
,fiH L 1? i?n" ,Ve"l,en or G'P. 10c. 5c. C0c. Never
ri.., .bnIJc: rhe Kenuine tablet stamped CCC.
uuarantoed to cere or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 539
AHHU&i IAL0 TEH BILMON IQXiS
?
.... - . .,
Sj A) a) S) v-,r ,y m BV'Ji S) A SI A
Agricultural.
B
m j
Sawdust For Covering.
. Well rotted sawdust is; an excellent
covering for small garden seed if quick
germination is wanted. Radishes and
garden1 peas covered with well rotted
sawdust " will produce leaves several
days ahead of the same seeds planted
on the same date but covered with
earth. Melons and other vine crops
like a top dressing of this sawdust, for
it not only holds abundant moisture,
but will, if a heavy application be
given, hold the small weeds and grass
in check. ... ,
Care of Horses' Kecks.
Nine out of every ten farm horses
suffer from abrasions of the skin on
the neck, and this is so severe in many
cases as to keep the horse lrom doing
a full day's work. Try this plan of
treating the farm horse during the
season of hard work. After feeding
the horse brush off all the perspiration
With a soft brush or, better still, wipe
it off with a large cloth. Then, with
tepid water, sponge the head, neck
and shoulders and wipe dry with a
clean cloth. " - " '
Feeding Mature Ranis
The object in feeding mature rams
should be to keep them in thrifty,
very vigorous condition, and not too
fat, and.'this cail only be brought about
by reasonable, wholesome food and
sufficient exercise. When once a ram
has been made too fat it Is a difficult
matter to thin him down again with
out impairing his vitality; and in every
cae reliance should be placed on ad
ditional exercise rather than on lessen
ing the food supply. An overfat ram
is likely to beget only, comparatively
small progeny, if he breeds at alL
To Kill Tree Borers.
One ' of our greatest " enemies in
growing the apple orchard is the tree
borer, and many remedies have been
tried with varying success. About tEe
most effectual remedy is the following
wash to be applied to body of trees:
Ten pounds whale carbolic soap, one
pound crude carbolic acid, half a gal
lon coal oil, five gallons water, ten
pounds slaked lime, four ounces paris
green. Thoroughly mix and as used
add sifted wood ashes to thicken to
consistency of ordinary paint and ap
ply with brush. Care should be used
to make sure of covering all bark sur
face near the ground as the borer eggs
are most frequently laid there. This
wash will destroy all eggs and young
borers, also wooly aphis, and should
be used beginning with first year of
young orchard. '
rtnlky Food. - '
If the shoulders show indications of
soreness rub over them a little vase
line and let it remain over nieht. See
that the collar worn fits well and after
taking off wipe it thoroughly with a
camp cloth and hansr it where it will
be thoroughly dry in the monring. It
win pay- well to take this little addi
tional care of the horse durintr the
working season if at no other time.
It is not necessary to cut up potatoes
beets or carrots for the poultry. Put
them in the feeding places, after cut
ting them in half, and the fowls will
pick them to pieces. It is well to men.
tion that if dark yolks in eggs are de-
Eired feed carrots and the yolks will
be colored a deep yellow. The color of
the yolk does not indicate quality, but
tnere are some who prefer a dark
color. Vegetables may be eiven to
poultry, and also tubers, without un
dergoing unnecessary labor ' for that
purpose.
Caring Kicking Hone.
A horse that kicks at any time is a
nuisance, and. particularly so if it is in
the habit of kicking while in the
stable. The illustration shows a con
trivance which works well in breaking
up this bad habit. From the rafters of
the barn hang two wires that are thick
and heavy, and to the lower end of
each attach a long block of wood. It
need not be round, as shown in the
cut, but the corners should be
smoothed down so that the horse will
not be injured.
Place these blocks at about the
height where the hoofs would strike,
as you have observed the kick. The
horse will kick the blocks, cne or both,
and they will promptly fly back and
kick hiin. After a number of kicks
the animal will observe that he re
ceives a blow in rteurn, and which he
can not understand. It will not take
long for his anger to give way to won
der, his wonder to fear, and after that
he will gradually stop the kicking. r
While the device will not work with
all horses, it is simple, Harmless and
inexpensive, and works enough times
to warrant any one with a kicking
horse in giving the idea a trial.
Dalrj Wisdom.
In running a separator, turn the
handle steadily, keeping an even pres
sure. If the milk is not skimming
clear at the speed, an increase of three
to five turti3.per minute will help mat
ters. The ujilk will separate best when
first taken from the -cow, but if not
.done then,- allow it to stand for some
time aniij; then raise it to' eighty or
ninety degrees! " ' ; 4 ' ' ' ! ,.
: Milk is best warmed by placing the
can in warm water. ; "
As usual,; a good many men are
asking whether they can afford to
buy high-priced grain to feed their
cows until pasture comes. Nine out cf
ten will idot decide to do it; and by so
deciding "they will handicap their
cWriea for tfef work f he coming
ISilr
season. The- fact is, "we cannot afford
not to keep our cows in good flesh an 4
heart. We will be the ones i suffer if
Coat of Food in Summer.
-
In summer there " islless animal heat
to be produced andj the-food required
is consequently less in summer than
in Winter. If all who keep fowls would
consider this fact, and never overlook
itj there would not . only be a saving
in the cost of food but the fowls would
thrive betters The summer" food need
not be so concentrated, but should con
tain more bulfe. Where birds are con
fined it requires good judgment in
feeding, not, because enough may not
ba allowed but because of the disposi
tion to give too much. When at lib
erty the flocks will sometimes thrive
better and lay more eggs if given no
food at all other than that secured
on the grass plot, but in confinement
the food must be provided, and it will
be safe to use green food and 'lean
meat, allowing little or no grain when
the weather is very warm. The refuse
vegetable tops, small potatoes, chopped
grass or any material that will serve
the purpose, may be cooked together
and thickened with ground oats, which
will make a cheap and nourishing food
for the fowls in summer, as they do
not demand ! as much concentrated
food during the warm season as in
winter. If it is not convenient to cook
such, then chop the materials to a
fine condition and feed to the hens.
Planting of Potatoes.
Many who have experimented with
planting potatoes claim to get the best
results from shallow planting. While
we are not inclined to question such
reports, it is certain that the deep
planting and the shallow covering will
give the best results. Naturally, under
this system, of planting, the tubers
may be set deeper in light soil than in
heavy, but this plan has been found
very satisfactory. The furrow is made
of considerable depth and the tubers
planted so that the first covering is
about two inches of soil. As the plant
grows the cultivation throws the soil
closer to it, so that by the time the
plants get a little above the surface of
the soil the furrows have been filled
by cultivation.
Just after the plants get through the
ground in good shape some fertilizer
is distributed in the furrow, and by
the time the furrow is entirely closed
and level with the surrounding soil.
this fertilizer will begiu to benefit
the growing plant. After the furrow
is closed, rather deep cultivation is car.
ried on until the plant is of consider
able size and after that all is needed
is to keep the surface free from weeds.
The plan is at least worth experiment
ing with by those who have never tried
it.
A Scratching Shed.
There is more or less being written
against the scratching-shed in connec
tion with the poultry-house, and it is
admitted that rvhen the fowls can be
put on a free range during the summer
the scratching-shed is a superfluity.
On the other hand, when the fowls
must be kept in rather close confine
ment during the summer the scratch-ing-shed
is a valuable adjunct to the
poultry-house, just as it is, in our
opinion, during the winter, when the
birds must be cooped up in a close
house or go out into the sno wf: ex
ercise. The house shown in the illustration
was built to economize space and for
keeping two breeds. Tne scratching
shed portion is partitioned off in the
middle with wire and boarded up from
the bottom three feet, so that the hens
on either side can not see those on the
other. During the summer the pro
jecting roof, as shown, casts a deep
shadow and the scratching-shed is
cool, especially as a wire-covered door
in the rear permits a current of air.
The yards are located at the ends of
each house, so each flock has the var
iety which goes with the yard, the
house and the scratching-shed, enab
ling them to keep reasonably cool and
in the shade at all times.
During the winter a tight door takes
the place of the wire one at the back
of the scratching-shed and a heavy
muslin curtain is hung on poles to be
let down over the front on stormy
days. The scratching-pen.if properly
arranged and used, is too a good a
thing to abandon.
On the Divide of the Andes.
All things come to him who rides a
good mule. And, sure enough, at last
I stood on the top of that'greatest of
natural monuments of the West. It
was a moment that I had dreamed of;
and when we dream of a moment, and
the moment becomes a tangible reality,
it takes time to readjust our thoughts
if we are to readjust them at all, for
there is much fiction in the world,
and particulary in the world of dreams.
To admit the truth, the moment was
no twhat I had pictured. There I
stood, a drenched, cold, hungry Ameri
can, under a cloudy sky. An done may
reason as one will, being wet is not a
romantic predicament. But, wet or
dry, hungry or otherwise, 'neath clouds
or sunshine, I was, nevertheless, on
the summit of the great Andean Cor
dillera. ; I stood face to face with a
great milepost of my life, 16,300 feet
above . the sea. Everywhere, to the
right and left Of me, before and behind
me, was a landscape of snow. And 011
every side the mountains stretcheri to
.the dark horizon, so far, oh! so far
away. -To the west of me little rivu
lets of liquid !:Sdow forked into one
another and" flowed to the Pacific. To
the east of me,1 and not many yard?,
away, a little, stream was gathering
momentum for, its long race to the At
lantic. . Behold, g the. Great Divide.
Field and Stream, , 1 :
t: v. : L-r-r-, . A
Contrasfs in Size.
Lord Kelvin calculated that if a drop
of water were magnified to tb size
of the "earth its constituent atoms
would be somewhere between the size
q ft 6uuil eiiot and baseball,
-Ml l .11 VI. -
Care -of Children's Ears.
iu tne proper care or the ears in
childhood two things have to be con
sidered the local conditions of - the
ears, and," what is equally important,
the general state of the child's health.
As to the care of tie tar itself, it must
always be remembered that the hear
ing apparatus is a piece of very deli
cate mechanism, no more suited to
rough treatment than is the ' ball of
the eye. It can be easily injured by
the introduction of a foreign body, or
by a blow from the outside. Smal
children sometimes push things into
their ears by way, of experiment. In
this case. the child's guardians should
keep perfectly . cool, and send for a
physician at once. The child must not
be shaken and punished until the ob
ject is removed, and above all the
nurse or mother must not grope for
it with a hairpin or tweezers, for that
Is the way to push it farther in, or to
wound or even rupture the delicate
drum membrane an accident which
may be followed by complete deafness
ana even aeatu, snouia a serious in
flammation ensue. ,
There is, perhaps, one exception to
this rule of leaving a -foreign body
alone until the doctor comes. Occa
sionally insects fiy into the ear, and
cause great anguish by buzzing and
fluttering about. They can be speedily
disposed of by dropping in a little
sweet oil or lukewarm salt water.
As to the injury from the outside,
children should be carefully guarded
against any games which include
loud shoutings directly into the ear.
and it is surely needless to add that
pulling the ears, and, above all, boxing
the ears as a form of punishment
should be held a criminal offense. It
may induce partial and temporay deaf
ness, complete deafness and even
death, and if indulged in by a teacher
should be followed by arrest and pub
lic rebuke.
The care of the general health as it
affects the hearing is most important
in young children, particularly as re
gards the subject of ventilation, espec
ially at night. Many children who get
enough fresh air in the daytime are
kept half suffocated at night. Nursery
windows must be kept open, nurses
must not be allowed to close ventil
ators without permission, each child
must have its separate cot, placed out
of the draft, but with good wide
breathing space all round it, and the
more signs a child gives of being con
stitutionally disposed to ear trouble
tne more stringent suould be the ob
servance cf these rules. Youth's Com
panion.
Helped Tier Husband Save.
Mrs. Helen Moore writes thus of her
experience in earning money on the
principle that "a penny saved is a
penny earned."
"My husband is a generous man,
and has been as liberal as his means
allowed in giving me money for my
own use, and, best of all, I never had
to ask him for money. One day he
explained to me a business transaction
he had under consideration and said:
" 'It will take every cent I can raise,
and I fear I cannot carry it through
unless you go without pin money for
six months. I do not like to ask you
to do this, and if you do not care about
doing it I will call the deal off.'
"I saw what a good thing it was for
his interest, so I cheerfully agreed to
get along without any rnoney. I was
so cheerful about it that he said: 'I'll
tell you what I'll do. I'll stop smok
ing, I'll shave myself, I'll buy no more
magazines, I'll walk to and from
work and will go to the theatre only
once a month instead of once or twice
a week. All the money that I would
havB spent I'll put into a fund for you.
Our gas bill has averaged 5 a month
and you can have all you save on that.'
'I was delighted with this arrange
ment. At the end of six months I
fo3nd I had earned $118. But I re
ceived only eighty-two cents." Cleve
land Leader.
Sweet Peas.
Sweet peas are delightful for bou
quets by themselves. But I know of
no flower that can be arranged with
thrra without seriously detracting
from their beauty. It is the same' with
nasturtiums and pansiest says Eben
Itexford, in the Ladies' World.
I f I were going to arrange a vase of
sweet peas for the table or the parlor,
I would go into the garden and cut my
flowers, with the longest possible
stems, bunching them lightly in ; my
hand as I cut them, but without trying
to produce an effect. I would simply
bunch , them. I would not" cut more
than a dozen or fifteen stems. Then I
would drop them into a rather tall,
slender vase of clear glass, of an Un
obtrusive color, give it a little shape,
and lo! the blossoms would have ar
ranged themselves far more satisfac
torily than I could have done it by
putting them deliberately together.
Tact.
An indispensable endowment of the
popular girl is the fact, which, you
know, is only touch, only feeling; very
quickly and surely the poise of a situ
ation, only never rrea&ingVc-n people's
corns, or' hurting them in a sore '-spot,
or saying the wrong thing, says the
Ladies Home Journal. , If a girl have
the best education that the finest col
lege iu the land can give, and the pret
tiest face in the town, and the most
graceful figure in five counties, and
have not tact, she will go blundering
through life, making enemies, losing
friends, and laying up for the future
a store of regrets. Tact is inborn with
some, but it may be cultivated. To
succeed in winning regard and keep
ing affectioa a girl vmVM tactful, J
REALM'
must hold her impulsiveness in check,
learn self-control, and be on the alert
to do and say kind things at the right
moment. , - ; ,, .'
Woman's Beautiful Age.
It is said that if a woman lives ia
harmony with the laws of nature she
will grow more beautiful as shd grows
older. She should be more beautiful at
forty than .at sixteen, if she is hot A
victim to the ravages of disease. Most
of the world-famous beauties reached
their zenith at forty. Helen of Troy
was first heard of that age. Cleopatra
was considerably more than thirty
when she first, met Antony. Aspasia
was twenty-three when she married
Pericles and was still a brilliant figure
twenty years later. Anne of Austria
was thirty-eight when pronounced the
most beautiful woman : in Europe.
Catherine of Russia ; ascended the
throne at thirty-three and reigned
thirty -five years. Mile. Recamier was
at her zenith at forty.
Qneen Hohbies. ,
The Empress of Russia has a passion
for caricaturing and the collection of
caricatures. The hobbies of Queen
Wilhelmina, the "girl queen" of Hol
land, are skating and riding, but from
childhood she has devoted herself to
the raising of poultry. The Queen of
Norway and Sweden, outside of her
family and public life, is devoted to
religion. The Queen of Greece is a
yachtswoman. The Queen of Italy
has chosen shooting and motoring as
her principal hobbies. Portugal's
Queen, who is said to be the busiest
woman in Europe, is an expert physic
ian and has raised her amusement to
te dignity of a profession.
Siing Sweater-Waiatj
The splendors of the 1904 feminine
sweater have not yet been exploited
as they deserve. Sweater-waist it
might more properly be called. One
noted was woven of the softest white
wool, shaped so as to blouse a little
over the belt. It had a military collar,
and the right front was woven in
blunt points, .each finished with a gold
button. The front, collar and cuffs
were trimmed with straps of embroid
ered silk, blending dull Oriental tints.
Besides being an aesthetic delight,
such a waist will mean solid comfort
to mademoiselle who will brave the
cool air of the mountains this summer.
Glove Wisdom.
First shake a little powder in the
glove, then place your elbow firmly on
the table, the hand upright, the thumb
at angles with the palm.
Draw the body of the glove over the
fingers and arrange each digit in the
glove finger intended for it, and see
that the seams are not twisted.
Carefully coax onto the fingers, and
when they are fitted smooth the back
stitching into place. Then insert the
thumb, the back seams again pulled up
straight and the wrist buttoned.
Heal tavender Perfume.
The delicate blue lavender may be
grown by carefully protecting the
plants during the winter, but it quite
repays one for the trouble, .says Coun
try Life in America. No wedding chest
is complete without the pale lavender
silk bags filled with gray-blue sprigs,
whose perfume adds the last touch of
romance to a dainty trousseau of lace
and linen.
Umbrella Style.
The up-to-date girl carries an unbrel
Ia to match her street frocks and has a
number of handles, any one of which
may be adjusted to the one umbrella.'
Old-fashioned delaines are among the
daintiest flowered effects.
For outing wear there are natty
coats of . white duck with cape-like
sleeves. :
Deep cuffs or yokes - of natural
tinted thread lace figure are on some
of the best blouses.
The shirt-waist suit of shimmering
taffeta grows more and more con
spicuous on the street.
A color like the full-blown Ameri
can Beauty rose distinguishes the
nattest veiling gowns. :
A new wash braid for adorning
"tub" shirt-waist suits Las a narrow
thread of gilt that is warranted to
withstand water.
For sashes one of Madame la Mide's
smartest fancies is a wide white
taffeta ribbon, with chrysanthemums,
carnations or roses in natural colors
trailing over it.
Our old friend, the collar r nd cuff
set, still is with us this summer, and
really much of the style of a shirty
waist suit is gained from these acces-
sorics. Those of broderiea la Anglaise
are very smart, and Hardanger em
broidery or flat stitch is just new much
in vogue. " '
Itibbon decorations for sheer sum
mer irocks are shown in abundance.
Floral 'garlands vines and bouquets,
softened with a silvery sheen are new
ideas.'' Persian Pompadour.: i cauze.
etamine and velvet ribbons are all to
the fore, and in clever : fingers offer
great possibilities. ; :, 7
The deep girdle is among the dress
accessories in greatest favor. No mat
ter of what fashion or for what pur
pose It, is worn, each gown has its
deep girlde. Girdles of dainty ribbon,
with floating sash ends and knots of
rosettes at intervals aje .vorn, with.
diapUaiious f owfia,
1 -. v 'i ' 'V-5:4 Beautiful' Youn1 Society
' '? A Woman V Letter. -
i , t 'tvr' i ' Si
1 . v ' 7?f ' ?
' ' til -
Thousands of women sujfer
nervousness and dan't know tt. If
taking Dr. Hart man's Par una. It will relieve your catarrhal afflic
tion and all your organs will be restored to health. By a bottle to-day,
as It will Immediately alleviate your oase.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE,
If you are Interested In obtaining a tiejtal education, write
for free catalogue of full Instruction.
Aemna DR. 8. W. FO8TER. DEAN. 1 00 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Free
In Use 20 Tears. Posltivo Care
TVNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY iSwen.
KECULAB SQc SIZE. Write as yonr Case. P.' Box 138, Atlanta, Git,
Zebras as Beasts of Butfen.
South Afrioan native traditions
have it that in' he long-forgotten days
the zebra was . a domesticated animal
and was held In complete subjection
by its master", man. In modern times
several attempts have been made tc
train this hardy beast. Experiments
at the London soological gardens in
dicate that zebras can be readily
made serviceable. There are innu
merable herds of zebras running wild
in 'South Africa and if they could be
broken to "domestic use their subjec
tion would sblve a problem which for
generations has been a puzzle to the
best experts!-"1 For the zebras of South
Africa are : immune from the tsetse
fly' and the horse sickness which has
lately been . ; ravaging Rhodesia and
other portions of the continent.
BiBiB.
BOTANIC.
BLOOD BALM
i The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma
tism. Catarrh. TJIcers. Erma. Sore. Rrnn.
I tions. Weakness, Nervousness, and all
BLOQD AND SKIN DISEASES.
: It is by far the best building up Tonic and
-Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It
makes new. rich blocd, imparts renewed vi-
I'tality, and possesses almost miraculous
ncaung properties, mils TOT BOOK 01 won
derful Cures, sent free on application.
' If not kept by your local druggist, send
$t.bo for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles,
and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO.; Atlanta, Go.
JX CAVEMy, For BOYS
HocKfJille. Md.
IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AND
INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER
SITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS.
W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A., PRIN.
(incorporated)!
. CAPITAL STOCK 830,000.00.
BadnessWhen you thins of goln on 10 achool,
writo for College Journal and Special (Tor of the
leading Burlnesa and Shorthand chools. Afi-lresi
KIXO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Italelgh,
X. C, or Charlotte; BT. C. We also teach Book
Keeping, shorthand. Etc.. by tuaiL
JWEDICAL; DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Ita advantages for practical Instruction, both
in ample laboratories and abundant hospital ma,
terlals are unequalled;. Free access la given tq
M.f-,-C?arity H?W w"h 900 beds and
30 000 Patients annually.. Special Instruction It
riven dally at the bedside of the sick. The nexl
"esf-i.on. Sl"8 October 20, .1904. For catalogue
""information, address Prof. S. E. CHAILLE
M.6.. Dean. P. o. Drawer 261. New Orltans. Ii?
CompIexioN
5a. freckle: s cure
Guarantied ro r mchlxs. tan.
Ci tartuiau Mnrrw Dtuoi r rUiac
50' A BOX. TRIAL 25
T.A 1K.WILSON ZlCO.Mns.
CHARLESTON. 3. C
TOB SALE AT ALL DRUfr
AND FEVER.
And ell other forhnof Jiaiarla are speedily cured by
r ilXlR B AHEK. For sale at all drugstores,
10c. a-bottle. FrefiaqSdby - ,
KXCZEWS,I A CO., Washington, ID. C.
, ,w 1 "
CURED
Gfvss
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to ao
days ; effects a permanent cure
iii 3oto 6o days. Trial treatment
given f re. Nothingcan be faire
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons,
Specialists. Box 1 Atlanta. US.
v nr sis jk
W t
" - -
i UrotA
5T0MV ajTEW I (f
HILLS
SgMt Thompson's Eya Yat$r
St. Pattl. Minn. I -
. "'. ( fax Wabash St. )
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Dear Sir: t
'"JtoohPerunalast sum
mer when J was all run
down, and had a headache
and backache, and no am
bition for anything. I now
feel as well as I ever did
in all my life, and all
thanks is due to your ex
cellent Peruna."'Bess F.
Mealy. . ' f
, The symptoms of summer ca
tarrh are quite unlike in different
cases, but the most common ones
are general lassitude, played-out,
tired-out, used-up, run-down feel
ings, combined with more or 1ms
heavy, stupid, liatless,- mental
condition. Relish for food and
the ability to digest food seems
to be lost. -
Skin eruptions, sallow complex
ion, biliousness, coated tongue,
fitful, irrejfular ' sleep, .help to
complete the picture which is so
common at this season.
Peruna so exactly meets all
these conditions that the demand
is so great for this remedy at this
season of the year that it is near
ly impossible to supply it.
Fe-ru-na Contains Ho Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use in so many
homes is that it contains no nar
cotics of any kind. Peruna is per
fectly harmless. It can be used
any length of time without ac
. quiring the drug habit.
from, pelvlo catarrh and catarrhal
you feel fagged out, begin at once
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
for ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
Tor Tired Mothers
In Warm Baths with
And gentle anointings
with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for tor
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
mothers, when all else
fails.
Sold throne hoot the world. Cntienr Soap, 25e OinU
ment, foe-, Resolvent, 60c. (in form of Chocolate Coated
PUls, tie. per rial of 60). Pcpoti: London, 27 Charter-
nous 8q. ; Pans, Rue d Is Psix ; Boston, 137 Coiumbui
Ats. f otter Drag Chsm. Corp., Sole Proprietors.
'Send for " Bow to Cars Baby Humors."
RIP AOT TABLES are the bert dys
pepsia medicine ever made. A bun
dred millions ol them have been sold
in a single yoar. Constipation, heart
burn, sick headache, dizziness, bad
breath, sore throat and every illness
arising from a disordered stomach
are rolleved or cured by Ripons Tab
ntoa. One will Kenerallv rive relief
Within twmtv minutes. The flve-eeut packairo is enough
(or an ordinary occasion. All druggists eeUhenv
So. 3L
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes 3ood. Vso
ilt.lt uuior .11 eier r.nc
in time, noia oj aruupists.
Jfv PlHiHIMW BB
for SI tortured
Eiies (Hid hi
lfll?9
f '1 Si