DOFS VOF It H ll'K \CI1K>
Pri.tit by the Evpctlfnct of One Who
H?s Fouml Relief.
James R. Keller, retired farmer,
of Kenner St , Cazenovia, N. Y . says
"About fifteen years ;<ro I suffered
wiih ni) back auil
kidney* I doctored
and uaed many ume
dio* iv it hoi t getting
relief. Beginning
with Doau's Kidney
"'ill*, i found relief
from the first box,
and two boxes re
stored me to good,
bo .Ed condition. My wife and niant
of my friends have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with good results and I can
earnestly recommend them."
Sold by all dealers. r>0 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Nerve.
Lazy Larry?Say. lady, I'm dat
hungry 1 don't k:ow w at ter do. 1
1 ain't had notbln'?
Mrs Gooddait?Walk around to |
the kitchen, poor man, and you shall
be fed.
Lazy Larry?Aw, gay. dat's a purty i
long walk, lady; couldn't ycr hand
it out here Just as well.- -The Catho
lic Standard and Times
French horticulturists have appar
ently been very successful of lato in
aising dwarf trees, and ono of the
matures of dinner parlies among the
ch now is to serve the fruit upon
. ic tree.
i ftutrrn C annul Ii#? Cured
*ith lx>CAL application*, na they can
OOt reach the neat of the tliaeaae Ca- |
lUurrb is a blood or constitutional disease,
?nd in order to cure? it you must take inter
ruu remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hah Catarrh Cure
la not a quack medicine, it was prescribed
by one ol the best physicians in this coun
try for years and is a regular prescription.
It 10 compuned of the bent tonic known, )
combined with the best hlooil puritier*, sot
knit directly on the mucous Nurture* The
Cierfect combination of the two ingredient*
? whsl produce* nucli wonderful re*ults in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonial, free.
V. J. Cheney 4 Co., Prop* , Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall'. Family i'llls for conatipatiot).
It ia now the custom In New York
Ety. with few exceptions, for girls
attend the public srhoolB without
?earing hats. On pleasant days there
Is only one hat to .wont twenty girls.
Valuable.
"Have you loHt anything, madam?'' i
asked the polite floorwalker of the |
tqua'.e-Jawed, austere looking shop- '
per who stood before the "lost and j
found" window of the large depart
ment store.
"Yes, sir," she replied, "I've lost ;
114 pounds of husband. In a light i
brown suit, with black derby hat.
small lurf of hair on Its ehln, and a
frightened look. I lost It In a crush
?t the fancy goods counter. It's
probably wandering through the
building In Bearch of me. and I
fhought perhaps you could find It
easier than 1 can 1 want It on ac
count of a bundle It Is currying under
Its arm."?Woman's Home Journal.
Wrong Kind Of Sponges.
11 rs. Tom L. Johnson, discussing
the other day the school of house
hld science that she is helping to be
found in Cleveland, said:
"No Cleveland girl, after a course
in our school, would ever make the
mistake that a young bride tnaue
lust Thanksgiving This young
bride, after serving her husband a
Thanksgiving dinner that was so
and-so, said, as the dessert of mince '
pH .as brought on:
"1 Intended, dear, to have some
tponge cake, too, but it has been a j
total lailure."
" 'How was that?' the husband ,
asked in a diaappotnted tone, for he
was fond of sponge cake.
" 'The druggist,' she explained,
'sent me the wrong kind of spong
es "?Pittsburg Prees
NO MEDICINE
Bui Change of Foot] Gave Final Re
lief.
Most diseases start Id the alimen
tary canal?stomach and bowels
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles coniu from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any of :
the starchy food we eat?white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats. etc.?these
things are digested In the small in- I
testines, and If we eat too much, as
most of us do. the organs that should
digest this kind of food are overoome
by excess of work, so that fermenta
tion. indigestion, and a long train of
ails result.
Too much fat also Is hard to di
gest and this Is changed Into acids,
sour stomach, belching gas. and a
bloated, heavy feeling. ,
Id these conditions a change from
Indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders In not only relieving
the distresa, but In building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash, woman
writes:
"About five years ago I suffered
with had stomach?dyspepsia. Indi
gestion, constipation?caused, I know
now, from eating starchy and greasy
food
"I doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me
there was no cure for me I opuld
rot eat anything without suffering
severe pain in my back and stdee. and
1 became discouraged.
"A friend reoommended Grape
Nuts and I began to use it. In lee*
than two weeks I began to feel better
and inside of two months 1 was a
well woman and have been ever since
i "I can eat anything I wish with
pleasure. We eat Grape-Nut* and
cream for breakfast and are very
fond of It." Name given by Poatum
Co . Battle Creek, Mich. Read lbs
little book, "The Road to WeUvllle,'"
U> rkga. J'Tberes a re^eop."
|( ito he j
j $ |]oi/o?iit: $
/Ah:, '
Alum.
Alum Is soluble in water, and if i
used in laundry work to render cur j
tains, children's dresses, pinafores !
and muslin hangings non-lnflanimuble '
I and is usually added to the rinslny
1 water, proportions, one pint of water I
! to two ounces of uluni.
A Dish Washing Hint.
In washing vessels which have
been used to prepare eggs in any way
or to hold batter of any kind or dough,
always allow a cold water spigot to
run upon them first.
Hot water cooks the eggs and stlf
fens the floury pastes, making it :
doubly difficult to clean the pot, pan ;
or kettle In question.
Turpentine for the Laundry.
Turpentine is volatile in nature and
has the power of dissolving varnish |
and grease.
It is used in laundry work in con
junction with ammonia to remove
paint stains from colored clothes.
The two liquids ar" mixed and the
?lain dipped in and rubbej until It
disappears. It is also used in cold
water starch to make the iron pass
along the fabrlck smoothly; pro
portions, four drops to one tablespoon- ;
ful of starch.
The disadvantages attending tho
use of a large proportion are Its odor. ,
which it imparts to the linen, and it I
a-lso tends to make the starch cllghtly '
yellow, which might give a yellow tint i
to the linen.
Pretty Boxes.
Fancy boxes are always In demand
for all sorts of offerings, and the new
est wrinkle is to cover them with
satin and to decorate the top with
a hunch of natural looking artificial
flowers. Instead of those that are em i
hroldered or painted The box shown
Is of purple satin with a hunch of I
violets ou the top, and others equally !
pretty are blue satin with forget-me j
nots, various shades of lavender with j
orchids and pink or red with roses to '
correspond.
lu the fancy work department of
one of the lurge shops there are the
prettiest kind of little pincushions
made of tea strainers with twisted
handles. The howl portion Is padded i
and covered with a bit of Dresden
ribbon. A fetching little frill l?
placed around it and a how of ribbon
?s Lied on the uatolie.
Benzine in Laundry Work.
Benzine is chiefly employed In tin
lauudry for the cleansing of clothes
that cannot he successfully treated
with soap and water.
For example, silk garments, which
lose their gloss when washed, it
cleansed with benzine retain the
natural gloss and stiffness
Silk laces, kid gloves, and furs,
none of which can he successfully
washed, are all cleaned with benzine.
The articles are usually washed In j
a bath of benzine, the articles are |
sqe'czed ttnd pressed, and the dirtiest i
parts brushiJ with a soft brush. J
which is better than rubbing.
They are tken rlr'-d in c1?nn ben i
zlr.e. wrung. v._d veiled lightly In a '
clean cloth to remove the benzine, i
then hung in the air to dry until the i
spirit is evaporated and the smell re 1
moved.
The silk and laee ara then pressed 1
with a hot iron
Kid gloves, if white, are improved
if rubbed with Frt 0"h chalk.?New
York Press.
Recipes
Chocolate Frosting.?Dissolve ?
cups powdered sugar with enough
milk to spread easily, add 2 table
spoons of shaved chocolate Heat
well, then spread on the cake.
Cinnamon Cake.?A piece of butter
1 cup of sugar, mixed together;
add one beateu egg. little nutmeg, 1
cup milk. I 1-2 cups flour, a little salt, .
1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. ,
Sprinkle top with bread crumbs .
sugar, cinnamon aud nutmeg Bake i
in hot oven.
Cornstarch Cake.?Cream one-hal( i
cup of butter, add one cup ot j
sugar and beat light Sift one cup of j
flour, one cup of cornstarch and three j
level teaspoons of baking powder to- i
gether and add to the egg and sugat j
alternately with one-half cup of mill; -
and, last add lightly the stiffly "-eaten !
whites of six eggs Bake in a loaf j
and cover with a chocolate Icing.
Apple Sauce Cake.?Cream together I
one cup sugar and one half cup !
shortening, add a little salt, one j
| haff teaspoon ground clove, a little j
nutmeg, one teaspoon of cinnamon
; and one cup of raisins Dissolve one j
1 teaspoon of salcratus iu a little warm ;
water, then stir It into a cup of sour i
1 applesauce, beat all together, then
add one and one-half cups flour (more 1
If needed). Bake forty-live minutes '
Ice Cream.?Three pints milk, two
eggs, one cup sugar, one-half pint
thin cream, one tablespoon flavor.
First make a custard of milk, eggs
i and sugar. This Is the way I make
I t' *? * Try 11V I])
holler to scald, then pour onto tha
well-beatqn eggs and sugar. Return
| lu (JV.id nilin Cm.mJ tti.India
! Strain, let cccl and freeze, adding
Cream and flavor when nearly frozen
This recipe will make two quarts of
j tee cream.
"MOCHA AND JAVA."
A Phrase Which Hit Grown to be
Only a Tradition.
The United States imports about
1,000.000,000 pounds of coffee yearly
Some eight-tenths of the supply comes
from Brazil, about one-tenth from
other South American countries, and
one-tenth from Central America and
Mexico.
The importations of Mocha coffee,
which takes its name from the town
of Mocha, at the southern externally
of Arabia, are only about 2,000,0000
pounds annually, and of .lava coffee
only about 10,000,000 pounds.
These quantities are so small as to
constitute only an infinitesimal pro
portion of the vast consumption of j
coffee in the United States. The av
erage Import value of South Ameri
can coffee is about eight cents per j
pound, compared with 12 and 1&
cents for coffee from Arabia and the
East Indies.
Turkish and Egyptian traders go to
Arabia before the harvest and buy the
Mocha crop on the tree. They make
sure that It Is not picked before it is
perfectly ripe, and they attend to its
preparation themselves.
Such choice Mocha is marketed
largely through Cairo or Alexandria,
and "the coffee that reaches Mocha !
and is exported from Aden is only
what these merchants thoughi too
poor to buy."
In view of the fact that the best
Mocha never rescues this market at i
all, and the notorious fact that for I
years only an Infinitesimal proportion 1
of United States imports have been |
from Arabia and Java, the official >
statement sent out by the United j
Slates Government Is doubtless true !
in declaring that "the terms Java and 1
Mocha have now become mere charac- ;
terlstlcs of quality and blend." But
it would be difficult to frame any de
script Ion of the characteristics of
qualltly and blend which these terms
are supposed to represent.
ah a matter 01 iact, tner. rore, the
words Java and Mocha on a brand of
Coffee may usually be accepted as
equivalent to the words "finest" ot
"best," or similar adjectives. Only on
coffee which Is positively known to
be the pure product from Japanese
plantations or from Arabian plants
thins do these terms have any sign!
ttcance.
There are not a few disinterested
coffee lovers who prefer some of the
standard brands of Brazilian coffees
(which constitute the great bulk con
sumed in this country) to genuine
Java or Mocha. A. E. dans, who has
given much attention to this subject
maintains that most of the coffee
consumed In the United States is
taken by the consumer in the belief
that It is genuine Mocha or Java. If !
this statement Is true, declares Good j
Housekeeping, such fraud and graft is '
of the largest dimensions.
The Color of Alpine Flowers.
The extraordlnaia' purity and bright |
tiess of the colors of many Alpine flow
ers and the same is true of Arctic i
ones?are well known. The vivid col
oring often extends to the whole part
of the pfant above the ground, even the |
leaves and stems being covered with ,
;i deep red or purple which masks the
chlorophyll green. Dr. Tborlld Wulff j
who has published his researches with I
the Kuaso-Swedlsh Expedition in Spitz- .
bergen, finds that the pigment?An- |
thocyanin?which causes this colot
is present in all Arctii plants, and j
tliat It Is connected with a superfluity
of sugar In their composition?in oth
er words, that the leaves of Arctic
plants are "sugar leaves." The pur .
pose which the pigment serves is pos j
blbly that of helping the plant to pas
the products which the leaves assimi I
late into Its general system; or it may
be that the red and violet colors which j
result from the accumulation of the i
pigment enable the plrnt to absorb (
more radiant energy from the sun's
light, and thus heip out its rather fee ?
ble vital processes. Auother interest- I
ing feature of Arctic plants is that
they are all of feeble transpiratory |
powers?that is to say that the amount .
of moisture exhaled from their leaves 1
is very small. At hign temperatures
the transpiration rate falls. The Arc 1
tic plants, in fact, dare not make use i
of the conditions which favor ev^pora
tion. because their roots are unable
to absorb enough water to cover iU?
loss which would result.
The Shakeless Grip.
The English high handshake which |
raged to such an extent in this city I
at' i?e time that some of its devotees
are said to have practiced it on step
ladders has now entirely disappeared,
and. according to an authority on such
subjects, is to be replaced by another
form of salutation which consists in
thrusting the hand straight out. giv
ing one quick grip without any up and
down motion, and then instantly with
drawing it. Whether people who like j
this no better than they like the high ,
shake will be forced to adopt it for a j
while, as was the case with the other j
fad. will depend on the violence and 1
extent of the new epidemic. The or
ign of this latest style, by the way.
Is supposed to be a fear of germs, the
Idea being that since handshaking j
cannot be dispensed wiih altogether, 1
it should be as brief a performance as
possible.?Philadelphia Record.
Hammerless Guns.
The new hammerless guns are more
dangerous than the old fashioned
ones. The slightest pressure of a twig
on the safety snap puto tne compan
ions of the owner of a hammerless
gun in danger of receiving a charge of
leaden pellets. It will be interesting
at the end of the sensor to compare
the number of injuries by firearms
this year and last ?Boston Record |
RAM'S HORN BLASTS
rr v UK V who iouru
trifles never find
^ s truth.
If?? 1 ikion is siu
yjES* bit ion batli'l ri
^ contrition.
|X II'1 sirows WOISI
jk who jrrows nu
yy
jk Man} bunds uiusc
^9| work when the
boss is away.
Religion is reed
won oeginuing or l linsi to make 11
creed.
An ounce of pleasure within u
worth pounds of false paint without,
fume people think they prove their
true blood by their black looks.
Sour grapes ufteu intoxicate men
with a sense of their own importance.
People who tell all they know never
tell anything worth kndwiug at all.
Those who have least patience at
home are the promoters of peace
abroad.
The man who is lost will not criti
cize the gait of the one who tlmls
him.
The dutiful are permanently beauti
ful.
Humanity is always in fashion in
Heaven.
f aith does not prove itself by fool
ishness.
A HITMAN 8ALAMANDKR.
It was a warm corner. Day after
tiay the French soldiers had pushed
their batteries nearer and nearer to
ward the besieged town, and r.ow on*
could look ont from behind the
breastworks and plainly see the lace*
of the Austrian artillerymen, as they
stuck to their guns with grim deter
mination and sent their shots flying
Into thf? French forts.
In one of these little mud con
structed forts a small party ol
French soldiers, under the command
of a corpora), were busily engaged in I
returning the fire of the enemy.
The corporal, a tall, gaunt young |
fellow of twenty, was directing the
work of his men. Often he leaped
to the ramparts to note what effect
the tire of his guns was producing,
"Truly," said one of the soldier?,
as the corporal jumped back among
them, "thou are a veritable salaman
der, for thou canst stand are."
'Who is a salamander?" inquired
a gruff voice from the rear of the
smoke tilled battyry;
The soldiers turned and saw stand
ing there a small, pale faced man in
a general's uniform.
One of the men pointed toward the
corporal.
"It is he, general." he replied.
"A salamander! We will se9!" re
iterated the officer, as he ran'his eye
over the corporal. "Can you write?"
he inquired.
"Yes, my general."
"Follow me, then." Out Into the
shot swept open the two passed,
walking side by side.
"You seem," remarked the general,
pleasantly, "to be at least a foot tall
er than 1. Kindly walk on this side,"
and he indicated the side nearest to I
the enemy. "It will be a great pro- I
tectlon to me."
Without a word the corporal took j
the place.
Just at that moment a shell burst
directly over their heads, but did
them no barm.
The officer cast a quirk glance at :
his companion. He was not in the
least flurried. He did not even i
quicken bis pace:
Presently they reached and en
tered a battery which was nearest of j
all to the Austrian lines. It was '
?filled with dead and wounded sot
diets. Only one gun remained stanl
Int
Calmly seating himself 011 a brok- I
en gun carriage, the general gave the i
corporal paper and quill and Itilt, and
commanded him to write as he began
to dictate a letter.
The corporal's hand did not shake.
He wrote almost as rapidly as the
general spoke.
Suddenly, just as the letter was
finished, there was a deafening re
port, and a huge cannon ball passed
close above them and burled itself
with a dull thud in the earth beyond, j
The wind caused by its passage over- '
turned the two, and dust and dirt !
completely covered them.
The general picked himself up in
an Instant. Calmly leading upon the
ramparts the corporal waved the fin
ished letter defiantly towards the
Austrian lines.
"Thanks, my friends," he shouted,
"you' have saved m ? the trouble of (
blotting it."
A look of genuine admiration crept
into the eyes of the general.
"What is your name?" he asked,"
harshly.
"Corporal Junot of the Ninth root, !
general."
"Say rather 'Captain .Tunot,' for I j
cannot afford to let such fellows as
you remain corporals:" and General
Bonaparte?for It was he ?clapped
the young man on the shoulder.
Eight years later Marshal Junot
was decorated with the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor by the Em
peror Napoleon.?Frank P. Channon,
in St. Nicholas.
Si SPICIOUS.
Pearl?"I suspect he has kissed
some girl before."
Ruby?-"And why should you think
so?"
Pearl?"Well, he told me to lift
my veil, as the flavor or the dye on i
a veil always annoyed him."?Chic- i
ago Dally News.
Not Av.tflnlilr.
Taxpayer?It t u shame lo make
one pay such a stiff price for the
water which Providence has given
to man.
Tax Collector -Quite so; but you
Beem to forget that Providence forgot
the reservoirs, the mains and the de
livery pipes.?Pele Mele.
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Diseases per
maiifutlycured by Dr. Kline's < ireat Nerve
Restorer, trial laittle anil treatise free.
Dr. H. R Kline. I.<l.,!i:tl Arch St .. Pliila., Pa.
A man's conscience troubles him less
i than the fear of being caught at it.
FACE ALL BROKEN OUT.
Troubled Almost ? Year ? Complexion
Now Perfect uud Skin Soft, White
end Velvety.
"I had been troubled with a break
, ing out on my face and arm* for almost
' a year and had the services of several
; physicians, but they didn't seem to do
1 any good. Some time ago one of my
friends recommended Cuticura to me. 1
secured some, and after using it several
months 1 was completely cured. X can
highly recommend Cvticura Soap as be- I
ing the very best complexion soap made.
It creates a perfect complexion, leaving
the skin soft, white, and velvety. 1 now
use Cuticura Soap all the time and rec
ommend its use to my friends. Maud hog
gins, R. F. D. No. 1, Sylvia, Tenn., Aug
, 1. 1906."
A distant relative who is "clone" la
both far and near.
To Clean a Carpet On the Floor.
Sweep the carpet thoroughly, then
sprinkle with nornmeal or coarse salt and
?weep again Dissolve a bar of Ivory Soap
j in three gallons of water, and with a
| sponge or soft broom, go over the carpet,
j Rinse in the same way with clear, warm
water and let the air pass through the
room until the Moor is dry.
Eleanor K. Parker.
Some feminine complexions are com
I plex affairs.
Worth Knowing.
That Allcock's Plasters are lie highest
result of medical science and skill, and in
I ingredients aud method have never been
| equaled
i That they are the original and genuine
; porous plasters upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That they never tail to perform their
remedial work auickly and effectually
I That for Weak Hack, Rheumatism,
! Colds, Lung Trouble. Strains and all Local
Pains they are invaluable
That when you buy Allcock's Plasters
you obtain the best plasters made.
There are only four letters In love,
but there are thousands of love letters.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
t eet hing, softens t heguins, reducesi nflamina
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 'Joe a but tie
The experience we buy is the only
kind really worth the price.
What Do They Cure!
The above question Is often asked con
cerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi
cines, "Golden Mistical Discovery" and
"favorite Prescription."
The answer is tiiat "Golden Medical
Discovery " is a most potent alterative 01
blood-piiritier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably In a cura
tive way upoii all the mucous lining sur
faces, as of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladden curing a large per cent, of catar
rhal case- whether disease affects the
nasal parages, the thaoat, larynx, bron
chia, stomaclKlas catarNutl dyspepsia),
bowels (as miikuicsVdllriirflfra.). bladder,
uterus or other pelvic organs^ liven in
the ehrnnl.- (l> -Ifge- ff f"f?
affections, ii U often successful ill aifect
u*c Oii a rwe akTimfi TTfftt Ls ana
lug tonic and nervine. for weak worn
out, over-w orked women?no matter w hat
has caused the break-down, "favorite
Prescription "will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars w raps each bottle
giving the formulae of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
leal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by sueli writers should
have more weight than any amount of
nou - professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Botli medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
anv secret nostrum.
? D-". Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver ana bowels.
HICKS*
CAPUDINE
I CUBES
I ALL ACHES
^ Aorf N?-rv.? DM %
Trial hoHlalfc H4ra|alora?
r
Snowdrift'
TThe Southern Cotton Oil Company
There is no satisfaction
keener than being dry / , /
and comfortable J / fi
when out in the '/JtkIF
hardest storm
YOU ARE SURE
OF THIS IF YOU Wgffiin
wear V
1 L ji 'A
WATERPROOP I'.WA
OILED /&$
CLOTHING
BLACK OR YELLOW L' **1
On sale everywhere ' /
A J towl* CO ?OOTON V ? A.
tQwC< (o rp?C"?T3 C*-*!
After a man has been married a
couple of years he acts as if he had
rescued the other fellows who didn't
get her from drowning.
are
of luauy dangerous diseases tf
M The old folks know that I
m tvheu Dr. A. Johnson established m ijjjy ?
1 johns0liniment i
? l or Internal and External use I
fl begaTemankind a surahoitsehold remedy M
K for colds, coughs, croup, grip. burnt hilis, m;
9 cuts, burns, wounds mid sore or lame K
muscles. 25 Ami 50 eta. At druggists.
? I. 1 JOHNSON 4 CO loston Man. ? ?
A DVLKTI8K IS THU fAPEK IT WILL PA X
" b s- u :aj
svirS Thompson's EyeWater
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE ^
of what plant foods can do for
farmers. The picture on the >
right shows plant development i
and potato yield (55.8 lbs.) of
a small patch, treated with
POTASH^
On the left, a patch of
same size (yield 21 lbs.)
planted at same time, in
same soil, but untreated.
These pictures are taken 1
from an experiment sta- m
' tion bulletin, compiled in
Our Free Book, "Profitable Farming"
which gives authentic and authoritative accounts of experiments and
J actual results of practical and scientific farming. It is invaluable to |
| the fanner who is anxious to improve his products and who is work- I
ing for a wider margin of profits. Send for it to-day.
OERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street, New York
Tor Emergencies at Home
For the Stock on the Farm
Sloans Liniment
lsawhole medicine chest
Price 25c 50c 6 * I 00
Seuid For Free Booklet on Horses.Caitie.Hofis
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
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